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Wather
Clondy with thoweri Ukely. and not at warm In the east.
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 2Obituariet Page Jordan's War Page i-ECU Loses
NO. 231
(TGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1970 60 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
THE WINNING ENTRY . . . Daily Reflector advertising manager Mike Brocato (L) and Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. president, John F. Minges look over the advertisement submitted by
the Reflector that won first place in the 14th annual Newspaper Color Awards Competition sponsored by Editor & Publisher magazine.
Top National Award To The Daily Reflector For Color Advertising
The Daily Reflectw has w<m a first prize in the 196S-70 Newspaper Color Awards Competition sponsored by Editor & Publisher magazine.
Reflector co-publisher John S. Whichard was notified recently that the local enjt,ry won in the classification for best reproduction of full color for newspapers with circulations un^r 100,000.
Ibe Reflector submitted a Pepsi Cola advertisement produced by Batt^i, Barton, Durstine & Osborn and published locally on April 24, 1970.
The award was one of eight presented for outstanding reproduction of color advertising, E&P publisher and editor Robert . Brown announced.
Brown noted that nearly 3,500 newspaper pages were submitted in the competition, with a third of the entries in the editorial color
classification.
Reproduction entries, the publisher added, were submitted under three classifications, and awards for creative use of color were presented in both national and retail advertising groups, for both run-of-paper advertising, and reprinted SpectaColor or HiFi advertising.
On receiving the award, Whichard commented, We are extremely proud of this award and offer our
congratulations to the Pepsi Cola Company and Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn, the advertising agency, who prepared the award winning entry.
The co-publisher added, This award reflects
dynamically the skill of our employees to reproduce the highest quality color printing in the nation.
TTiis is truly an honor for our entire mechanical staff
Infiltrated
PARIS (AP) Palestinian guerrilla sympathizers infiltrated King Kussein*s household and general staff before the civil war began in Jordan and betrayed the royal armys plan of attack to the guerrillas, Hussein told a Western newsman.
Eric Rouleau reported in Le Monde that the young king told him some of those closest to him were traitors to the royalist cause. Rouleau asked Hussein why the royal army could not reduce the niunber of turncoats.
I was misled by my intelligence services, no doubt knowingly, Hussein said. Packed with sympathizers or agents of the Palestinian organizations, they painted an idyllic picture of the situation, assuring me that we would overcome the resistance in a few hours.
At the start of the operations, I realized that the adversaries had perfect knowledge of the general staff plans for intervention in case we were obliged to engage in a test of strength.
He continued; Progressively, I realized that the state, from top to bottom, had been infiltrated by the commandos. I was shocked to learn that my own chauffeur, to whom I had confided the care of my children, was a terrorist. He was arrested as he fired a mortar at my residence.
I have just discovered that my cook holds an important post in one of the Palestinian organizations.
Ask President To Lead Way
'Cease-Fire' Urged By
I..
Campus Unrest Report
By ARNOLD SAWISLAK
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixons Commission on Campus Unrest pleaded Saturday for a national cease-fire among students, police and politicians and urged Nixon himself to lead the way.
In what it termed the most important of a long list of recommendations to stop violence and disruption the commission said:
(kily the President has the platform and prestige to urge all Americans, at once, to step back from the battlelines into which they are forming. Only the President, by example and instruction, can effectively calm the rhetoric of both public officials and protestors whose words in the past have too often helped further divide the coimtry, rather than reunite it.
Denounces All Violence
Ibe commission denounced violence in any quarter and (n-oposed that anyone who uses violence be charged and punished as criminals, but said dissent and disagreement short of violence absolutely had to be protected.
Former Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, \the commission chairman, presented the report without public ceremony to the President just 15 weeks after Nixon called for recommendations to avoid further disturbances of the type that disrupted U.S. campuses after the United States Cambodia incursion April 30.
After seeing Nixon, Scranton was asked about the Presidents moral and political leadership in healing the divisions described in the commissions report.
Since the episodes of last
spring, there has not been the Idnd of leadership needed to bring about the kind of reconciliation that were talking about, Scranton replied.
He said he did not think the president or his administration shared the commissions deep belief in the need for ui'gent action to repair these divisions, which he said are far more compelling and are growing far faster than most Americans realize.
The commission said the Indochina War, racism and the colleges themselves were responsible for student unrest.
Symbol Of Crisis
In its charge to Nixon, the panel said;
Nothing is more important than an end to the war in Indochina. Disaffected students see the war as a symbol of moral crisis in the nation
which, in their eyes, deprives even law of its legitimacy ... Nixon made no public statement about the report, which ran 359 typewritten pages, but was quoted by aides as telling Scranton not to worry if the document was controversial i dont want a bunch of intellectual eunuchs around here.
Tbe commission said there was a crisis of violence and another of understanding. Students who bomb and burn are criminals. Police and National Guardsmen who needlessly shoot or assault students are criminals.
All who applaud these criminal acts share in their evil. We must declare a national cease-fire.
A nation driven to use the weapons of war upon its youth is a nation on the edge of chaos, it said. A nation that
has lost the allegiance of part of its youth is a nation that has lost part of its future.
No Sympathy
The 10-member panel made clear it had no sympathy for a small minority of politically extreme students and faculty members and a small group of dedicated agitators (who) are bent on destTuction of the university through violence in order to gain their own political ends.
Perpetrators of violence must be identified, removed from the university as swiftly as possible and prosecuted vigorously by the appropriate agencies of law enforcement, it said.
Speaking to the President, the report urged him not only to end the Indochina War but to renew the national commitment to full social justice and to be aware of increasing charges of repression.
Guer.rillas Turning Them Over To Red Cross
U.S. Hostages Will Be Released
who produced this ad after only five months experience on the Reflecjtors new photo mechanical and press equipment, he noted.
Judging of the 14th annual competition, honoring the best reproduction and creativity in newspaper color, took place in New York.
The judging panel included art directors and production managers of advertising agencies, and editors and art directors of the New York News and New York Times magazines and Parade, the newspaper Sun day magazine.
The announcement of the awards, with full-color reproduction of the editorial and advertising pages, appears in the Sept. 26 issue of Editor & Publisher.Tropical Wave
MIAMI (UPDThe National Hurricane Center said Saturday a strong tropical wave moving through the Bahamas toward Florida was deepening into a tropical depression and could get stronger.
The wave is moving towards the west-north west at 15 miles an hour into an environmental setting that is becoming pii*bgressively more favorable for strengthening,, the hurricane center said.
All interests, in the Bahamas and over South Florida should stay in close touch with future releases from the center, forecasters warned.
Weathermen said the wave had top winds of 35 mph, and there is evidence that a depression may be forming in the central Bahamas.
By United Press International Palestinian guerrillas announced Saturday they would free the remaining 38 hostages from three airliners hijacked earlier this month, and Jordans military governor later announced 32 of them had been received by the Jordanian army. All the hostages are
American.
The brief announcement by Marshal Habes Al-Majali on Amman radio made no mention of the fate of the other six hostages, and there was no further statement by the guerrillas.
The 32 Americans are now under the protection of Jorda-
Ky Cancels US. Speech
By PETER A. GASKELL PARIS (UPI)-South Vietnamese President Nguyen Cao Ky annoimced Saturday he had decided against attending an Oct. 3 March for Victory rally in Washington because he had been told by both Americans and South Vietnamese his presence would create certain trouble.
Ky disclosed his change of mind in a CBS Face the Nation television interview taped before the arrival here at midday of Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixons advisor on national security affairs. The interview is schedided to be broadcast in the United States at 11:30 a.m. EDT Sunday.
To say that the Nixon administration tried hard to discurage me to come to Washington the 3rd (of October) is not quite true, Ky said. But I received advises from the American side and from our Vietnamese people in Washington telling me that my presence during the rally would create certain trouble and maybe not help much the cause of the South Vietnamese.
So I decided to postpone it (his visit), he said.
CBS released the text of Kys statement after diplomatic sources in Paris reported the Saigon leader had changed his mind about going to the rally.
Top officials in the Nixon administratrion, including Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, had openly voiced disapproval of
Kys announced intention to speak at the rally. Both hawks and doves in Washington feared his visit to the United States wouldonly further divide the coimtry on the issue of
Vietnam.
Earlier Saturday, South Vietnamese Foreign Minister Tran Van Lam said in Saigon that he and South Vietnams ambassador to the United States, Bui Diem, had both advised Ky against the rally. We recommended that the vice president visit the United States on
another occasion. TTie atmos-{rfiere there now is not favorable, Lam told newsmen at an airport news conference in Saigon upon his return from the United States where he met with Diem.
Tbe rally, organized to
support U.S. policy in South Vietnam, is sponsored by
fundamentalist radio preacher Dr. Carl Mclntire.
Kissinger arrived in Paris and drove directly to the U.S. Embassy. He conferred for two hours at the embassy with David K. E. Bruce, chief U.S. negotiator at the Vietnam peace talks, then the two visited Ky at the vice presidents townhouse overlooking the Boulogne Woods.
Both Kissinger and Bruce, refused all comment when they emerged from the house but a spokesman for Ky said the three men had a very pordial and complete discussion of the whole range of problems regarding Vietnam.
nian armed forces, Majali said in the announcement.
An earlier statement by the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine (PFLP), the Marxist guerrilla group that hijacked the planes Sept. 6 and 9, said all of the 38 hostages remaining would be released through the Egyptian embassy in Amman and turned over to International Red Ooss representatives in the Jordanian capital.
The other six hostages apparently remained in the custody of the guerrillas.
About the same time Majali made his announcement in Amman, a group of 16^ others who had been among the hostages before being freed
earlier in the week arrived in London aboard a British Royal Air Force (RAF) plane. Relatives waiting to greet them at London airport applauded as the eight Britons, six Swiss and two Germans disembarked.
The 16 expr^sed varied descriptions of their feelings during their confinement, first in a large house and later in small quarters in Amman. But
they all said they were well treated.
We were sure we would get back alive, but we did not know when, said Capt. Ffitz Schrei-ber, who was the pilot of a Swissair DC8 hijacked Sept. 6. He described the guerrillas as very friendly.
But John Lindsay, the second officer of a British Overseas Airways Corp. (BOAC) VCIO hijacked Sept. 9, felt differently.Marine Ovation
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) Tbe walls didnt come tumbling down, but when husky Air Force Gen. Daniel James belted out When Joshua fought the Battle of Jericho he got a standing ovation.
The 6-foot-4, Negro brigadier general addressed 1,500 Marines Friday on efforts to eliminate racial problems in the armed forces.
The problems are going to be solved and they are going to be solved by men and women who consider themselves Americans and not Africans. Its up to you to keep the faith, baby! he said. The audience, which included several hundred blacks, roared with applause.
James, deputy assistant secretary of defense for public fairs, charged the Marines with the responsibility to find their own way toward brotherhood and imity because thejiation depends on the Marine Corps for its survival.
At the end of his address, James told the Leathernecks he wanted to tell about another military man and his rendition of Jericho followed.
He got a two minute standing ovation.
Mitchell Cites Dept. Record For Students
By GREGG HERRINGTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Complaining that college campuses are suffering a famine of facts and proposing a new plan to combat it, Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell paraded his Justice Departments record before a student audience Saturday.
Mitchell, by most assessments one of the least popular Nixon Administration officials on American campuses, attempted to dispel several myth about the department.
He told a convention of the American Association of Student Governments that despite frequent charges of administration repression of dissent, the Justice Department does what Congress has empowered it to do and, where it believes power is lacking, proposes further legislation.
He also said it is a myth to think of law enforcement agencies as a single monolithic structLu'ea kind of general bodyguard for the so-called establishment.
Saying the department represents no one competing interest in society, Mitchell not*-ed, for example, it has successfully prosecuted other policemen for violating the rights of individuals as protected by federal
law.
To charges the administration has devoted itself to defense of the status quo, Mitchell said whether you want to talk about pollution control, civil rights or antitrust action, we have been more aggressive than the previous administration.
In both the speech and subsequent question-and-answer session, the attorney general cited facts and figures backing up his claimsmost of them in antipollution and civil rights court actions.
Recurrent throughout the address and question session was Mitchells concern with what he called misinformation or only partial information on being absorbed on campuses that have been subjected to a flood of slogans and rhetorical scare words.
In an attempt to improve communications with the campuses, Mitchell announced that he wrote the presidents of 50 colleges and universities during the past week offering to send top level representatives to their campuses for whatever forums they desire to establish.
We believe this can bring a better understanding of each other's viewpoint, as well as a meaningful examination of new ideas, Mitchell said.
Heart Patients Helped By 'Team'^ Of 10,000
GREENSBORO (AP) Some 10,000 persons in the Greensboro area have teamed up to help heart disease patients and its turned into a 10-year success story.
Tbe volunteers and H*ofessionals have Ix'ought modem hqart care to heart patients in their homes, oftm eliminating the necessity to send them off to distant speqialist centers. _
Today, we have to send only a very few patients to 'those centers, said Mrs. Laura Lowe, a Heart Association director. Our doctors, nUrses, hospitals^ and all the othersthe volunteerscan handle almost anything right here.
what are the indications of success? fts not
the number of people who have beai helped, for such a count has not been made, but one big indicator is the confident knowledge that some have bem saved.
Some know the story^ well. A Greensboro
lawyer, for example, was hit by a painful heart attack at home not so v^yJong ago. In his own words it was touch and go, but he survived and came out of the hospital talking about the miracles he had discovered there.
The miracles that saved him actually began in 1961, after three local doctors began investigating a technique cleveloped at Johns Hopkins. It was known -as closed chest heart compre^ion,^*^and it largely eliminated the
necessity for open chest heart message in heart-arrest cases.
Coupled with the mouth-to nnouth resuscitation technique, the medical world had come up with a highly portable, .quick acting heart-lung 'sustaining force: not a device but people.
Nurses throughout the city learned the technique, then taught others, as they had been taught lay others. Along with the spreading knowledge, the hospitals began working toward establishing the facilities and teams that are required in diagnosing and treating heart ailments.
It has been a decade since Dr. John R. Bumgarner, Dr. James C. Bruce and Dr. Palmer F. Shelburne acquired and began sfo-eading the
new knowledge.
A number of Greensboro doctors attend weekly symposiums to gain new knowledge and skills on heari disease surgery and therapy, a weekly cardise roundtable is held here, ^d screening education and treatment goes on constantly at the Greensboro Heart Qinic.
Nurses who first learned the techniques on their own time by attending special instructional classes keep up to date by the feedback method, learning from the doctors vi attended the symposiums. The knowledge is then sent out to those who stand ready to assist victims of heart attack vlierever they might be, in the home or the office or-in the job . *
i
. ^ Today's Reading
CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICTS of North Carolina cities need active support at all levels, says State planning task force study, described on page 12.
TREASURES for N. C. children abound in fossils, shells and Indian artifacts, writes Reflector staffer Jerry Raynor; and photos prove it. Page 17,
THE CHALLENGE posed by Outward Bound is told by writer Betty Casey. A group of ECU sfiidents participated, in* th?^rogram in the mountains. Page 8.
Abby
/
Classified
21-23
Arts
19
Crossword
* -7
Bridge
21
Editorials
4
Building
6
Entertainment .
18
Business
20
0))inions
5
2~'nie Daily Rcnector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 27, 1970
I Obituaries | Six Accidents Reported
Here During Weekend
Joyner
FARMVILLE Mr James Wilkes Joyner, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Friday afternoon following an illness of several weeks. Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p m Sunday from the Qiurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. W P Barrett and the Rev. W. Seymour Taylor Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville
Mr Joyner, a lifelong resident of Farmville. was a member of the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, chairman of the Pitt County ABC Board, a mason, a shriner. a former commissioner and mayor of tbe town of Farmville. a member of the Board of Directors of First National Bank of Eastern North Carolina in Farmville and a veteran of WW 1 He recently retired as owner of the Pitt County Insurance Agency and was still active in the J VV Joyner Realty Company.
Surviving' are his wife, Mrs.
Recreation
Schedule
ELM STREETPARK MONDAY
9:00 a.m.Tennis Lessons 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30p.m.Cheerleading Qass 4:30 p.m.Tackle Football Game
5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m.Gym Open 8:00 p.m.Beginner Bridge ass
TUESDAY
10:00 a.m.Graft Carousel (Ammerican Legion Building) 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:30p.mCheerleading Class 3:45 p.m.Flag Football jrame (Vikings vs Chits)
4:45 p.m.Tackle Football 5am e
7:00 p.m.Craft Carousel 7:30 p.m.Mens Flag
"ootball 8:00 p.m.TOPS Qub WEDNESDAY 9:00 a mTennis Lessons 9:30 a.m.Beginner Bridge 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 3:45 p.m.Cheerleading 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise 7:30 p.m.Gym Open THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens lub
3:00 p.m -^ym Open 3:45p.m.Flag Football (Jets s Rams)
3: 45 p m Cheerleading 7:30 p.m.Mens & Ladies olleyball
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Playschool 1:30 p.m.Ladies Exercise 3:00 p.m.Gym Open 5:30 p.m.Mens Exercise SATURDAY 9:00 a.m.Gym Open 1:00 p.m.Gym Open SUNDAY 2:00 p.m.Chess Qub
THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
752-6140
(Our Phone Number)
Rusha Davis Joyner of the home; one step-son, James Lancaster of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Vann Edge of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Robert G Lane of Atlanta, Ga. and one brother, Ma^or W E Joyner of Farmville.
Turnage
Mr. Richard Lee Turnage of Maury died Monday in Lumber ton. Funeral services
will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p,m. from Moyes Chapel FWB Church near Farmville with Rev. W L. Phillips, officiating. Burial will follow in the Water-Side Church Cemetery.
Survivers include his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Baker Turnage of the home; nine children, Richard Ehrl, Donnie Melvin, Larry D.. Johnnie Irvin, Willie Ray. James Henry, Tyrone, Barbar Ann and Delois Jean, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lucie T; Turnage of Baltimore, Md. six brothers, Charles, Billie Ray, Jimmie, John D., James Earl and William, all of Baltimore, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Cora Lee (jorham. Miss Mary Turnage, Mrs. Evangiline Williams, all of Baltimore, Md., ^d Miss Fannie Turnage of Washington, D. C and, a grandmother, Mrs. Claudie Wiggins, of Philadelphia, Pa.
The family will meet friends at Joyners Mortuary, Saturday from SpjTi. until 9p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.
Baker
Roger Bryan Baker, two-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baker of Bell Arthur, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services were conducted at the graveside in Pinewood Memorial Park at 4 pm. Saturday by Rev. Key Taylor, pastor of Bell Arthur United Methodist Chlurch.
Surviving are the parents; a sister, Kimberly Dawn, of the home; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Baker *of Bell Arthur; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Perry Wynne of Statons Mill* community and the paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Willie Etta Walston of Bel Arthur.
Foust
Mr. Albert Foust, of 1413B W. Fifth St. died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Willoughby
Mrs. Bessie Edwards, Willoughby of Rt. 1, Wmterville, died Saturday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident.
She was the wife of Leon Willoughby. .
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Charlotte Aims Expand Airport
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The city has proposed a $9 million airport expansion program.
It has decided to apply for $4.5 million in federal funds to match a like amount to be raised locally.
Die plans include a improvement of the two present runways and taxiways to handle today s larger planes, and construction of a new 10,000-foot runway..
This we believe..
^^INSU^
NO MAN WILL ^ EVER PERFORM A ^ O BETLER HUMAN SERVICE ^ H THAN TO SECURE THE < FAMILY OF HIS ^ ^ FELLOW'MAN ^
For all your insurance needs... contact the rnan from Nationwide
ARNfTT HARRIS
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE: 754-OlM, RES. 752 35U
* NationWH Inswraoce. The man from Nationwide is on )or tide.
,\aiionw.idr Life. liiuiaitCf Cuinjiany Homo Officr; Cuhiiiibus, Ohio
Personal and property damages totaling ova* $5,200 resulted here this weekend in a series of six traffic accidents.
Heaviest damages resulted in two mishaps of equal [operty losses.
In one, Clara Ebron, 1409 W. Sixth St., was charged Saturday, police said with no operators license and driving under the influence after the car she was driving crashed into a business establishment, The Skillet, located at the comer of Ford and Fifth St.
Officers said the mishap caused an estimated $1,000 in damges to the building of the Skillet and about $700 to the Ebron car.
A passenger, Lawrence Brett Hagans, 47, 1009 Colonial Ave. was reported injured in the 2:45 a.m. collision.
An estimated $1,700 in damages was also reported for a traffic accident at the intersection of Washington and Ninth Streets Friday at 6:30 p.m. involving cars operated, police reported, by James Earl Watson, Jr., 25, of 1309 E. ^cond St. and William Edwin Perkinson, 23. Rt. 2, Halifax.
Investigators, who charged Perkinson with failing to stop for a stop sign, said a passenger in the Watson car was slightly injured in the mishap.
No charges were placed Friday in a one-car mllision at 8 p.m. at Charles Street, officers reported.
Police said a car operated by Jasper Lee Tyson, 24, 1208A Davenport St. left the street to avoid colliding with another vehicle and hit a shrub, causing an estimated $200 in damages to the car and $75 in damages to the shrub.
Louis Mitchell Jones, Jr., 23, 205 Crown Point, was charged with failing to use proper care while driving after the car he was operating collided with a parked car owned by Dwight and Mirtha We^t, 211 Library St., police reported.
Police said the 8:45 a.m. mishap on E. Fourth St. caused damages amounting to $600 for
Grimesland -School Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary School have been announced as follow:
Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, cheese, cabbage salad, apple sauce, biscuit, milk;
Tuesday hamburger on bun, chili and onions, stewed corn, sliced tomatoes, cake, milk;
Wednesday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, cookie, milk;
Thursday corned beef hash, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, hush puppies, apricot halves, milk;
Friday peanut butter sandwich, vegetable soup and crackers, cake, milk.
NCSU Enrolls Record Number
RALEIGH (AP)An increase in the number of women students, graduate students and liberal arts majors has pushed North Carolina State Universitys enrollment to a record high of 13,313.
The university announced Friday that the preliminary enrollment figure is more than 600 above last falls.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country ~ Club
5:00 p.m.The United (Tiristian Club will meet at Holy Temple Church, Atlantic Avenue
MONDAY 3:00 p.m.Executive
Board meeting of the Womans Club at the club bldg.
6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:30 p.m.Pilot Qub meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers,
Memorial Dr. ____.....
7:00 'p m Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of thiMoose 8:00 p.m.Mrs Lionel Kendrick will be hostess to the Dilettante Book Gub
the J<Hies car and about $400 for the West car.
In a fifth traffic accident here Friday, police reported that vehicles operated by John Daniel Allen, 21 Rt. 4 and Paul Lynch, 24, Rt.. 6 collided at Howell Street at 6:28 p.m.
Investigators, who charged Allen with failing to reducing his speed enough to avoid an ac-cidoit, said the mishap resulted in an estimated $400 damage for the Allen car, while none resulted to the other vdiicle, owned by Taylor Truck Company.
Both drivers involved in a 5:38 p.m. mishap here Friday at the
After*Schooi Program Slated
Operation Sunshine will sponsor an after-school program for girls beginning Monday at 3 p.m.
The program will be held each day, Monday, througn Friday, from 3 p.m. until 5p.m. and will be located temporarily at 313 West Third St.
Any girl from age six through the sixth grade, interested in the program may attend the sessions.
Mrs. Kay Ullom will direct the program.
intersection of Washington and 14th Streets were charged with failing to see their movement could be made in safety.
Police identified drivers of the two cars involved as William Elarl Dunn, 50,303 Harvey Drive and Billy Joe Roberts, 33, 406 Hi^and Avenue.
Damage for the Dunn car was set at $50 while that for the Roberts car amounted to $150.
Dr.Todd And 14 Students Attend Convention
Dr. Richard C. Todd, professor of history at Elast CaroUna Univeraity, attended the national convention of Hii Sigma Pi, national honor fraternity for men in Washington, D. C.
As National Vice President of the fraternity. Dr. Todd is a memeber of the National Executive (Council, which met in conjunction with the Sept. 2426 convoition.
Dr. Todd is also sponsor of the ECU chapter, designated Tau chapter, v^ich was represented at the meeting.
Dr. Todd is accompanied to the convention by 14 members of the ECU chapter. *
TSaXES
CLOTH SALE
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RY, KITCHEN,
69
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PERMA PRESS AND BONDED KNITS.
SIZES $400,$g00
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REGULAR
$22.99
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I YOUR National Tobacco Festival | Headquarters Hotel |
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Invites you
to make your plans NOW for the East Carolina -Richmond game Saturday, October 24, and enjoy : a Saturday evening with us. Cut out and Return.
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Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 27, It7b3Hussein Appoints Civilian Government For Jordan
By I'nited Press International King Hussein appointed a civilian government to restore peace to war-scarred Jordan Saturday and named Ahmed Toukan, a 72-year-old Palestinian , to head it as prime minister. He ordered Toukan to take a tough line against the Palestinian guerrillas.
There was no immediate reaction to the new administration in Jordan but Yasser Arafat and other guerrilla chieftains had demanded the dismissal of
Break-In
Investigation is continuing into the breaking and entering of the South Greenville School here early Saturday morning.
Chief of Police Tommy Gladson said the intruder ransacked the office of the assistant principal, and broke into a driink machine and six ' teacher's desks.
The building was apparently entered by breaking a window to the assistant principals office. Chief Gladson reported.
the military regime which Hussein installed 11 days ago in a move that started the bloody civil war.
TTie cease-fire which Hussein and Arafat, commander-in-chief of guerrilla forces, agreed upon FViday seemed to be holding up Saturday although sporadic bursts from machine gun^ were heard in the capital.
Hold 38 Hostages
Sixteen hijack hostages liberated by the Jordanian army headed home via London but the guerrillas of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine held 38 othersall of them Americans.
Hussein was villified throi^h-out the militant Arab world for his hardline against the guerrillas who seek to drive Israeli forces from what had been Palestine and restore it to Arab control.
President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt said Husseins army had carried out a horrifying massacre of Palestinians. Maj. Gen. Jaafar el-Numeiry, premier of-Sunda, said Hussein was waging a war of genocide against Palesti
nians.
Radio Amman broadcast'the text of a royal decree which nami^ Toukan, a west bank politician born in the city of Nablus, to head a 13-man government and implement a four-point peace plan. Political sources said Toukan was known as a curt man who is one of Husseins most faithful supporters.
The plan detnands that guerrillas leave Jordanian cities for the frontline with Israel and subject themselves to the laws of Jordan while the army is permitted freedom of movement anywhere in the country.
No Reference
Political sources said there was no reference in Amman developments Saturday to the status of Field Marshal Habes al-Majali, commander-in-chief of the Jordanian armed forces and the nations military governor, and other military governors who were appointed when the military regime took over on Sept. 15.
Assuming these appointments still stand, this could indicate Husseins determination not to
fully divest, himself of his ment of a civilian government of
U.S. Paratroopers Off Alert Status
military backing.
nie Toukan cabinet replaced one headed by Brig. Mohamed Daoud. He resigned by leaving a letter in a Cairo hotel room early FYiday saying he wanted to quit to open the wav for the establi^-
Traffic
Fatality
Bessie Edwards WTilloughby. 50,of Rt . 1, Winterville was dead on arrival yesterday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Ifospital after being injured in a 4:15 pjn. wreck at Oafts Crossroads on the Old Tar Road one mile east of WTinterville.
George Richard Harris, 61, of Rt. 4, Greenville, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign and manslaughter in connection with Mrs. Wlloughbys death.
Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey said cars driven by Harris and Leon Willoughby, 57, the dead womans husband, were involved in the collision.
Willoughby, Harri^ and three passengers in the Harris vehicle were injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.
Harris was charged following investigation of the fatal mishap by the coroner and investigating Patrolman W. L. Thames and Sergeant F. M. Lemmond.
national unity.
Red Ooss officials in Geneva said the program was being hampered by sporadic shooting,
Found Meet 'Very Good
James Mallory, Dean of Men at East Carolina University, predicts constructive results from a conference on campus crisis held this week in Chicago sponsored by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.
Dean Mallory represented ECU President Leo Jenkins at the two day conference.
We feel it was very worthwhile and informative, Mallory said. There was a great deal of information and discussion of the problem from all aspects. I expect there will be constructive results.
Top administrators and officials of institutions from California to Cornell discussed legal aspects, campus security measures, public information policies and procedurs for dealing with campus unrest and
disorder. It was very good, Mallory said. Everything was covered from the standpoint of faculty, administration, students and all the rest.
Merriment Even As The Tanks Were Closing In
WASHINGTON (UPI) With tension over the Mideast crisis relaxing, the Defense Department Saturday rescinded an order that had kept 17,000 U.S. paratroopers on an alert status
since last weekend.
TTie alert had applied to the
15.000-man 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and two
1.000-man paratroop battalions of the 8th Infantry Division at
Wind Fanning Burning Brush
By WILLIAM BARMORE
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Dry, hot winds fanned fires in tinder-dry brush and forest land Saturday and flames raged out of control on the fringes of sprawling Los Angeles driving hundreds of persons from their homes.
Two major fires broke out to the west and north of the downtown area25-30 miles away destroying expensive homes in the Malibu area near the Pacific Oc^an and sweeping through mountain passes in the tw>riarn and western parts of the populous San Fernando Valley.
One major fire started at a public dump in the Santa Monica Mountains along Las_ Vrgenes road Friday just about the same time another Maze erupted on the northern side of the mountain ridge in the San Fernando Valley.
Three Major Fires
A third major fire broke in the Simi Valley of Ventura County.
By noon Saturday, the flames charred more than 50,000 acres and destroyed at least 150 homes.
In terms of property destroyed, the fires were the worst in Los Angeles County since the Bel Air-Brentwood Maze of Nov. 6, 1961 when 484 homes and 21 other buildings were destroyed. The hot weather plus winds blowing down from the mountains created extreme fire hazards throughout Southern California where several major blazes were reported.
Temperatures rose to the 100-degree mark Saturday and winds gusted up to 50 miles. During Fridays fires, winds gusted as high as 80 miles an hour.
To the east of Los Angeles a 5,000-acre blaze was reported contained in Riverside Conty.
To the south in San Diego County, a fire charred 5,000
acres of brushland on both sides of the U.,-Mexico border. It was near containment
Saturday morning, officials said.
Other blazes of a relatively minor nature were fought in San Bernardino, Orange and Kern Counties.
In Northern California, a forest fire destroyed 12 summer cabins and charred 3,500 acres of redwood forest in Humboldt County. In Yolo and Colusa Counties other fires were brought under control.
Close Major Higjiways
Major highways in Southern California were closed because of the fires.
The Pacific Coast Highway 'and all roads leading to the beach between Santa Monica and Ventura were closed, the California Highway Patrol reported.
Parts of the Golden State and Ventura Freeways were closed Friday but were cleared Saturday morning, the CHP said.
In the Malibu area, property damage was particularly severe. Homes in the range of $60,000 were burned to the ground. A beach house owned by actress Angela Lansbury went up in flames Saturday.
Also destroyed was the home of actor Dale Robertson in the San Fernando Valley.
TTie Spahn Movie Ranch, sometime residence of Charles Manson and members of his hippie cult, was wiped out by flames. Manson and three young women are on trial for the murders of actress 9iaron Tate and six other persons.
The Serra Retreat House, an imposing structure overlooking the Pacific in the Malibu area was destroyed by flames. A former privately owned mansion, it was operated by the Roman Catholic church as a place of meditation and worship.
Mainz, Germany.
The department said based on the current situation, instructions have gone out to reduce the readiness posture.
The announcement added; These units will be prepared to respond quickly, if needed, for any evacuation of U.S. citizens (from Jordan), but it has been determined that a reduced readiness time for the units and their associated airlift is appropriate.
The associated airlift for the paratroopers in Germany consisted of C130 turbo-prop transports based in Elngland. The airlift for Ft. Bragg is made up of C141 jet transports at Pope Air Force Base, N.C.
It had been expected that the paratroopers in Europe would be used first if it became necessary to evacuate the nearly 400 Americans who were still in .Iordan when fighting raged between the Jordanian army and the Palestinian guerrillas earlier in the week.
The Pentagon announcement did not mention the 3rd R'igade of the 1st Infantry Division, also in West Germany and also placed on alert However the 3,500-man brigade had been expected to move by ship if needed, and its alert status was considered less urgent.
Tne department previously had reduced the alert status of airborne hospital units in England and Germany, permitting them to unload planes and thus increasing by at least a day the time it would take them to reach the Mideast.
Seeking Bids On Postai Station
The Greenville Post Office is seeking bids for a contract station in the West End Shopping Center area.
According to Lloyd Mills, officer-in-charge of the Greenville Post Office, the successful bidder will be required to render the following postal services: money orders, registered mail, certified mail, parcel post and the sale of all necessary postal supplies.
The successful bidder will also be required to furnish adequate floor space convenient to the
Winterville Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:
Monday hatnburg^r steak, rice and gravy, green beans, mandarin orange, hot rolls, milk;
Tuesday chili con carne, buttered gren peas, potato salad, hot rolls, milk;
Wednesday fish sticks, blackeye peas, cole slaw, apple tart, corn bread, milk;
Thursday Sloppy Joe, carrot sticks, frencb fries, grapefruit sections, milk;
Friday hot dogs with chili, buttered peas, whipped potatoes, apricots, milk and chocolate cake.
public and a safe for the security of the supplies.
All bidders will have to state the exact place in his establishment where the postal activities will be conducted, and submit a drawing or sketch showing the dimensions of the area.
If nonpostal money orders are sold at the contract station, the nonpostal money order business must be physically separated from the postal operations and must not be identified with postal functions, Mills explained.
A corporate bond in the amount of not less than $3,000 will be required. Bid forms and other information may be secured fi^om Mills at the Greenville Post Office Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
By JOAN DEPPA RMTHA, Jordan (UPD Breakfast with the Palestinian guerrillas who have held this north Jordan border town for 10 days began with tea and politics and ended in merriment even with Jordanian tanks closing In.
It was early Friday. The guerrilla officers sat on the beds and chairs crammed into the clay hut of their young commander and spoke about the next Jordanian attack. It was not a question of whether it would comeonly when It could come at any minute.
It could come tomorrow or the next day. But it will come soon, perhaps while you are sitting here. Are you afraid? the officer who served as official interpreter asked with a teasing smile
The fragrant tea, lightly flavored with lemon and sugar, was barely served when a guerrilla arrived running to report Jordanian tanks were coming,
It is all right, the interpreter said. We still have time for breakfast. The tanks are a long way off. He poured himself a small glass of tea.
It is not only the imperialistic American and British governments who make King Hussein kill the Palestinians, it is also the * bad Arabsthe governments of some Arab countries want this, too, he said.
It is also the Jordanian armynot all the Jordanian army, there are some good elements in the army. But some of these officers in Amman, they are really devilmen. Then want to wipe out all Palestinians, from little babies three months old, women, girls, boys, old people. They want to finish them.
The flies buzzed out of the bright sunlight in the dusty courtyard into the dark interior of the commanders hut. The commander, who looked even younger than most of the men he led and remarkably like Omar Sharif, spoke through his interpreter although it later became clear he himself spoke excellent English.
A guerrilla arrived to say the tanks were coming closer but there was no great rush to positions. There was still time to
finish breakfast, they said.
This is our breakfast and our lunch, too, said one officer, munching one of the dry cookielike biscuits which they called their war food.
Then we should have dessert. I said with a laugh and dug into my handbag for a roll of
Orders
Relief
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon ordered $5 million in emergency relief for Jordans civilian casualties, today. And he indicated Jordan will also receive some arms shipments from the United States.
Women, children, many others are innocent casualties of this struggle, as is always the case in a civil war, Nixon said.
We think action must be taken immediately.
The F^resident assigned the new undersecretary of state. John N. Irwin, to take charge of the U. S. relief effort, which also will include encouraging voluntary agencies and international organizations to provide relief.
As for arms assistance, Nixon noted reports that Deputy Secretary of Defense ^ David Packard said Friday the United States will replace
mint-flavored candies.
One officer, obviously the comic of the groiq) with a fatigue cap pushed far back on his head, read the label carefully and then announced it was made in Ijondon
Capitali.stic, he quipped to gales of laughter Then he helped himself.
It was gently suggested that with the tanks coming it was time for me to go. I was led to a battered blue pickup truck, its windshield shattered by gunfire, and with a guerrilla escort in the back and another guerrilla driving was chauffered back to my taxi waiting to take me back to Syria,
Rehiring Some Fired Workers
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The city has begun rehiring some of the 411 sanitation workers who were fired Tuesday after striking.
They are being rehired at the same pay and seniority levels.
Mayor John Belk said that a substantial number of former employes have told us they want to go back to work.
Garbage collectors and drivers walked outlast Monday in the citys fourth sanitation worker strike in 13 months.
Belk said the men who asked to return were told to report Monday morning. City officials said Friday about 60 were rehired.
arms and ammunition lost by
the Jordanian army in bat
CHURCH
tling guerrillas and Syrians.
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4t1i IMly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 27, lt70
An Old Dream Is Accomplished?
If the U. S. Census figures for Eastern North Carolina cities are correct, then it must be that our vigorous municipalities have accomplished an age dd aim. That is, they have learned how to improve their economic situations without the relentless increase in numbers of people jamming into limited municipal areas.
It is well known by now that many of the easts most bustling cities actually showed little increase or considerable losses in population from 1960 until 1970. Yet virtually every one of these cities has
A Real Senate Race Possible
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - The first real contest for the U.S. Senate in North Carolina for a decade may be shaping for 1972.
Up for grabs will be the seat of B. Everett Jordan, the Saxapahaw industrialist and astute politician who has served in the Senate for the past dozen years.
Jordan is the state's junior Senator by tenure, but senior in age by 19 days to Senator
BRYAN r'fc: HAISLIP
Sam J. Ervin, Jr. Jordan will be 76 at the time of the '72 general election for a new
six-year term.
His present posture is that of an imcumbent bidding vigorously to keep his place. There are indications h may have to survive stiff challenges in both the primary and general election to do so.
In contrast to the next gubernatorial race to all intents and purposes now underway with Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor and State Senator Skipper Bowles of Greensboro pursuing active if unofficial campaigns for the Democratic nomination the Senate picture remains fluid and open. No one at the moment can be described definitely as Jordans opponent.
Interest Is Building
Nevertheless, there is a quiet shuffling and murmuring in political circles to identify prospects and set up the lines of candidacy.
Attorney General Robert Morgan attracts prime attention in this regard. He is young (44), experienced in statewide campaigns, and commands a broad popularity across factional lines. Friends confirm his interest in the possibility of service in the U.S. Senate.
Morgan,conceded to be one of the brighter stars in the Tar Heel Democratic party firmament, has been mentioned as a potitial candidate both for the Senate and for governor in 1972. His response thus far has |eft all options open with an eventual decision to wait on developments.
Among other names brought forward* by speculation is that of Alex K. Brock of Raleigh, executive secretary of the State Board of Eledtions. Brock, 45, has long been active in Democratic politics although he has never been a candidate for public office. His identificaton is with the partys cnservative-to-moderate wing.
It is a compliment even to be mentioned, he said. Of course, it is early to make a decision and there are many things to be considered.
One certainty is that Morgan and Brock would not be involved in the same race. They are close, politically and as friends, dating back to their mutual labors in the unsuccessful gubernatorial campaign of Dr. I. Beverly Lake, now an associate justice o( the State Supreme Court.
Only if Morgan should diose to run for governor, or for re-election as attorney general, would Brock be likely to seriously consider the race for Senate.
A GOP Prospect There are reports from Washington that Congressman James T. Broyhill of Lenoir would relish a contest with Jordan for the Senate seat.
Broyhill, 43, is one of the ablest GOP campaigners in North Carolina. He is running now for his fifth term in the Tenth District, challenged by former Congressman Basil Whitener of Gastonia.
As with Morgan among the Democrats, Broyhill has been mentioned as a possible Republican candidate both for the Senate and for governor. His Washington experiece might tip the scales in favor of the Senate race.
Growing Republican strength in North Carolina makes it obvious that the party will make an effort to field strong candidates in 72 with the hope of scoring a statewide victory.
That fact makes Democrats wary about the prospect of a knock - down, drag - out primary. The concern is voiced that an intra - party battle in the spring will be destructive for the Democrats in the fall general election. That means (x-essure to build early unity behind a candidate who can win.
Age May Be A Factm*
On the other hand, the feeling that Jordan is vulnerable on the basis of age he would be 82 at the conclusion of another six-year term will encourage some ambitious Democrat to diallengehim in the primary.
The last genuine race for the Senate was in 1960 when Aaddison Hewlett of Wilmington ran against Jordan. Even then, Jordan was the winner by more than 100,000 votes.
For a close decision its necessary to go all the way back to 1954, when the late W. Keer Scott (father of the M-esent governor) defeated Alton A. Lennon by a 10,000 -vote margin. Lennon, who had been appointed to the Senate, now serves in the (Continued on page 5)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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shown impressive growth in annual ^les; whole new shopping centers with major stores have grown up during the decade and a ride through any of these cities will show great residential development for the 1960s.
The preliminary figures show Goldsboro with an 8.8 percent drop in population during the decade; Kinston with a 12 percent population loss; New Bern with 10.7 loss; Rocky Mount with only a 3.6 percent gain and Wilson with a two percent gain.
Greenville had a 24.8 percent gain although everyone recognizes that most of this gain can be accounted for by the huge growth in enrollment that has taken place at East Carolina University during the 1960s.
At the same time Goldsboro had retail sales of nearly $129 million compared with $121.4 million only a year before. Kinstons sales were $107.8 million in 1969-70 compared with $99.4 million the year before. New Berns gross sales for 1969-70 were $90.5 million as opposed to $83.4 million the previous year. Rocky Mount had a whopping $145.8 million sales in $969-70 compared to $135.9 the year before. Greenvilles figure was $101.3 in 1969-70 and $93.1 the year before.
Of course, most cities of any size have had increases in annual sales because of more affluence and general inflation; however it is not difficult to see that the character of all these eastern cities is definitely not that of a declining economy which in the past has been associated with a decrease in population.
All eastern cities have plenty of problems, just as do most municipalities of the nation. There are still too many poor people and too many slums and not enough planning for parks and green areas.
However, we suspect that slow population growth is the least of the worries that residents of Eastern communities have. Economically we have overcome any population loss. What municipal planners must do in the east now is to work for sound economic growth with strong emphasis on control of environmental problems. If we can keep our air, water and countryside clean, bring in the kind of industries that will provide good wages and benefits for our people then it will make little difference how our cities rank in the population derby.
Red Hostility Starkly Shown
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
MOSCOW The Kremlins growing hostility toward President Nixon was starkly revealed in the foreign ministrys immediate, unofficial reaction to news o.f Mr. Nixons forthcoming trip to Mediterranean Eur<^.
The Presidents visit to i^in, Italy, and the Sixth Fleet, high Soviet officials told us, smacks of saber-rattling. With the Middle East a tinder box, they said, this was no -time for the U. S. to show the flag in a IM*ovocative way.
What this means is that the brief but nonetheless real honeymoon period decreed for Mr. Nixon by the Kremlin has now ended, as everyone here knew it had to end. The surprising thing is that is lasted as long as it did.
When the Nixon administration first took office in January, 1%9, party leader Leonid Brezhnev and Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin made a calculated decision to lay off Mr. Nixon and give him political elbow room to follow through on his pledge to substitute negotiation for confrontation in U. S. foreign policy.
But today, despite the Administrations major concessions on a Middle East settlement and Mr. Nixons restraint in the face of Egyptian-Soviet violations of the Suez Canal standstill, Soviet policy is fast reverting to the old and customary role of hostility for the U. S.
Top propagandists in the (fommunist party and the press, for example, claim that all of Washingtons utterances and actions on
Communist China have only one objective to embarrass Moscow. This theme that a major determinant of U. S. foreign policy is to widen the Moscow-Peking split is heard everywhere, with President Nixons visit to Chinas friend, Rumania, last year still trotted out as a prime example.
Thus, incipient paranoia affects every aspect - of Moscows preoccupation with the big-power game of triangular politics (between Washington, Moscow, and Peking)* with President Nixon, in Moscows eyes, determined to undermine Moscow.
But hostility for the Nixon administration doesnt stop there. The Presidents allusions to summit conferences with the Soviets and the Nixon idea for regular contacts at the highest level are deeply resented. Party and foreign ministry operatives complain that if the President really wants summit talks he shouldnt talk about it publicly before sounding out the Kremlin jM-ivately.
Also resented is Mr. Nixons public optimism that the U. S. - Soviet talks on strategic arms limitation (SALT) will end in an agreement even though all the objective evidence sui^rts that view. But the Soviets seem bitter about front - page pictures showing champagne toasts between U.S. and Soviet negotiators.
But most important of all is the hostile reaction that followed the failure of the much-coveted truck-factory deal with Henry Ford (whose
(Continued on page 5)
^ Senate Power
Dull When I'm ArtHimir'
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
Fall vacations at the sea^ore are the best. Your colunmist knows. Last week I took off for Atlantic Beach. There I found beautiful weather, warm days, a gentle surf and water temperature ideal for swimming.
All that was lacking was the people. Streets were virtually deserted and only a few individuals were to be found on the beach sunning themselves during the early fall days.
If you dont like crowds, the post Labor Day time is ideal
for vacationing at the beach.
There are still people there, however; some of them are beach bums with unkempt beards. If they have jobs it is a mystery as to when they work at them, and it is obvious they are not in college anywhere since classes at practically all schools are underway.
on the beach.
One group was sitting on the sidewalk as your columnist walked by. The girl in the group reached out as if to grab my leg as I walked by. She changed her mind, and then laughed merrily.
Oh well, it was a good thought.
Often the girls the beach bums attract are rather pretty, though, and that Ixrightens iq) the fall scenery
The surfers among the high school kids dutifully return to school; but after hours they
Other Editors Say Straw In The Wind
- (Henderson Dispatch)
One half of one percent reduction by a number of banks in the interest rate diarged preferred customers is but a small fraction of the overall price of money in the market place. But it is a straw in the wind, indicating a turn for the better in the recession.
There is no likelih(X)d of a boom developing overnight. And the national economy is still faced with the paradox of rising unemployment and mounting inflation. It is a situation rarely ever experienced, and poses a problem that challenges the best financial brains in and out of government.
Some observers maintain that the economy has struck bottom for the current cycle, and is gradually, even if slowly, trending upward. One thing that would help would be inducement to the public to loosen its purse strings and start buying merchandise that is needed. Hopefully, that will come along in the next month or two. Approach of the holiday season will [M*ovide some stimulus to that end.
In government circles
there is hesitancy in loosaiing the restraints on credit. Some slight moves in that direction have been noted of late. Now, some of the largest banks, including a number in North Carolina, have cut their prime interest rate half of one percent from ei^t to seven and a half percait. Sooner or later there will be further relaxation in tight credit conditions. It will not come universally all at once,tbut the big banks have pointed the way, and oiers will follow.
Once convinced that the worst is over, as presumably it is, many concerns will consider revival of plans for expansion. When that happens, it will stimulate the economy, arrest the downward trend in unemployment and gradually provide more jobs and increase payrolls.
Financial observers claim there is an abundance of cash in the hands of the public generally. Bulging savings accounts attest the fact. Ultimately the door will be jarred open for an upturn that will herald new expansion all al(Hig the line. Optimism? Certainly. And why not?
hurry back to the beach with their surf boards.
Two youngsters arrived with much enthusiasm in the late afternoon.
As they caught a glimpse of the booming surf of that day cme exclaimed, Wow, Look at that wave. Ill bet they are 12 feet high and with a curl.
It wasnt long before they were riding the waves back in. No, I never tried it, but it sure looks like fun.
With such perfect beach weather all the shops and ni^t spots have a strange look, closed up with few people around. The carnival rides have ceased for the year and the area whidi bustles during the summer appears i>eaceful. Its a great time to be at the beach.
Quote
If a man does not know to what port he is steering, no wind is favorable to him. Seneca.
Fight
By STEVE GER8TEL
WASHINGTON (UPI) -It last happened so long ago that only one Republican senator, the vcMraUe Gecxrge D. Aiken of Vermont, has experienced the {Measure and the power.
Not in 16 years has a GOP senator ruled over a committee, responded to the title of Mr. Chairman, gaveled a hearing to order or guided a bill to passage.
Since 1955, the Senate has been controlled by the Democrats. They have chaired every committee and subcommittee uddle their GOP counterparts have played second banana.
As the 1970 off-year elections idraw near. Republicans are making their biggest push to gain control of the Senate. To do so, they must gain a net of seven seats, giving them 50-50 split with the Democrats. Vice President l^iro T. Agnew would provide the controlling vote.
Many Major Reversals
With victory come the prized diaitmanships Republican soia-tors have coveted for so long. A Republican take-over would mean some major shifts in the positioas of chairmen and in the directions they would lead their conunittees. It would install the first woman chairman of a major committee in Senate history; provide a staunch opponait of the antibal-listic misrile system (ABM) to oversee military affairs; fiscal conservatives to preside over the finance and tanking committees; a midwestemer to guide farm programs, and a txrand-new rack^ buster.
Who would take ove*? In the Senate, ascendancy is based on seniorityand nothing elseso the ranking GOP members on each committee would automatically move into the chairmanships.
Of them all, only Aiken has been around long enough to have held a diairmanship in die GOP-controlled 1953-54 Congress. Others were farthor down in the pecking order and a good many were not even in the Senate at that time.
Fttlbright To Aiken?
Aiken was chairman of the Agriculture Committee 16 years ago and could reclaim that post on the basis of his continued seniority. But the 78-year-old Vermonter also is ranking Rqiublican m the Foreign Rdations (Ommittee and it a^iiears certain he would choose that more prestigious post.
A transition from (Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., who has held the foreign relatitms post longer than any other senator, to Aiken, would not signal any dramatic shift. It would be more of a subtle change, in both style and directi(xi.
Fulbright, strident, outspoken and aggressive, has vigcnrously and constantly challoiged the Johnson and Nixon administration policies in Vietnam. Aikoi shares nuuiy of Fullxights concerns about Vietnam policy. But, although plagued by doubts about Vietnamization, he still feels it can succeed if Nixon is not entrapped in an extended war in Indochina.
Stennls To Smtth?
Ranked on a par and in frequent jurisdictional strife with the Foreign Relations (fommittee is the Armed Services Committee, now chaired by Sen. John C. Stouiis, D-Miss. Stennis, who has held the post only two years, would be succeeded by Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-(Continued on page 5)
r T I government circles Lertamiy. Ana wny not f aeneca.
Strength For Today Discount House Prices Inch Up
HOW DID IT HAPPEN? at us. We are spending 9
HOW DID IT HAPPEN?
Why all this combat that we are having in the most sophisticated and civilized age in which the human race has ever lived? From one end of the earth to the other there are advantages being offered which can turn hunger, unhappiness and strife into happiness, privilege and peace. Yet we go along lunging at one anothers throats.
There are certain occasions when war appears to be necessary. After the sinking
at us. We are spending billions of dollars in military equipment. We are sending young men, whether they want to go or notj into areas of war and killing. How better could things happen for the (fommunists than to have us kill ourselves off and perhaps go into bankruptcy?
How can it be that in the first fifty years of the twentieth century we killed more' people in battle than have been killed in all the wars fought through previous centuries? Will we never
'World War was inevitable. When the human exterminator, Adolf Hilter, appeared on the scene decent people the vmrld over realized that this man and his evil empire would have to be destroyed.
But did we stop there? Not -at all. TheCfommunists must be laughing up thejir sleeves
of Peach came into the world two thousand years' ago to bring peace and today w^ are up to our necks in strife and international disorder.
God bless and protect the young people of this generation from the danger and folly into which thoir elders have involved them.
By-Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER Its getting more and more difficult to tell discount houses from the old-line department stores. Of course, the discount stores usually have discount as part of their name and the department stores usually have an
ELMER
ROESSNER
old family name as part of their store name, but beyond that the differences grow naller.
This is ^especially true is pricing, whidi is the naqje of the game.
An important reason for
this is that the costs of doing tmsiness have been rising faster than the basic costs of products.
For both (iepartment and discount stores the wages of employees have shot up, the cost of shipping goods in and delivering them have increased with higher freight rates and higher teamst^s wages, rents are rising, the cost of insurance is going up especially in areas that have
of money that all - important factor in doing business is high although now showing signs of levelling off.
Margijns Growing Similar Thei ^authoritative Home Furnishings Daily has report^ that discount stores have been increasing thpir markups. It reported that
markups on housewares have risen to Jrom 30 to 40 per cent and sometimes higher; electric housewares to 30 per cent; domestics, to 37 and 38 per cent, and home entertainment items iq) to 40 per cent.
Discount stores are continuing lower markups on promotional items. But department stores have been using low markups on promotional items too. Even if the-4&r4^ the cost of doing business, both kinds of stores are satisfied when they attract customers in for expcxsure to other merchandise.
Competitifon Is Tough Another reason is that department stores are trying to meet comprtition. 'They have long recognized discount houses as a threat to sent me.
take over a large segmoit of retailing and department stores have been aware that they must meet competition or fold.
Department stores today are as quick a market for distress merchandise as are discount houses. They Itfive increased their emphasis on their own brands, vriiere they can control markets. And they have stressed credit, a field in Mdiidi they have had deeper (experience than
Some discount stores now have their own credit departments and most accept bank or other credit cards.
Discounting has come a loiqi ways since the days when p bargain - hunter had to walk up to a secopd - flo< showroom, knock on the door and say, Sidney Margdius
Observations From Editorial Columns
TWIST
Tile twisted sense of values and the nutty derangement of the times was indicated in one peculiariy noteworthy statement by a hijacker spokesman after attempts on four ai^lanes.
He complained that while three of the hijackings worked, the attempt on the E3 A1 Israeli airliner was not successful because the Israelis have armed guards aboard their planes. This, the hijacker spokesman complained, is in gross violation of international law!
/ What kind of situation do we have when criminals cite law to condemn the guards who thwart criminal attacks? - Chattanooga (Tenn.) News-Free Press
SUREFIRE PLAN, BUT...
Some people believe tiSat the federal budget is so out of whack that theres no way to balance it. Theyre wrong.
Sen. Carl Curtis, a Republican from Nebraska, recently proposed a method for guaranteeing that the budget got balanced. It was a surefire plan, the Curtis proposal. He offered an amendment specifying that the $12,500 annual pay hike Congress presented itself this year would be suspended until the budget was balanced.
If that amendment had passed, we have no doubt that pretty soon wed have had a balanced budget. But it didnt pass, taxpayers will not be surprised to learn, and the chances of it ever passing are just about as slim as the prospects of seeing the budget balanced. Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press
DIRTY POLmCS We have never been able to figure out viiy it is that evoy time we have an election there has to be some plain and fancy mud-slinging. For instance we have heard rumors about almost every candidate that in some instances would curl your hair. When we get to checking this out, We find that there is little or no truth in the matter or that it has become completely distorted.
Dont be a party to rumor mongering. Be sure that your facts are absolutely straight and irrefutable. We all jest about politicians, but still they are human and they are just as proud of their names as you are of yours. Its rough enough without laying dirty. VTinter Haven (Fla.) Daily News-Chief
BOOSTER SHOT A high voltage con man skittered through the country around Greensboro recently, striking several innocoit victims. The Greensboro Better Business Bureau reported that a farmer was swindled out of $300 by a man who recharged his lightning rods.
Everybody else got a large charge out of that one. The farmer just thought it was shocking. The flim flam man was gone like lightning, knowing better than to strike twice in the same place. Asheville ( N. C.) Citizen
CALL IT LIKE IT IS
Adult bookstores? Adult movies? How far does the game of ei4}hemism carry us? Adult is not synonymous with pornography in our book. As adults we resent the implication it is.
Pornographic bookstores? All right, call them that. Pornographic movies? All right, too. But in a day of tell4t4ike4t-is truth-seeking, we dont have to stomach the dodge of calling emporiums of smut adult book^ops and adult movies. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune
WHY NOT TRUTH IN TAXING?
Congress has enacted into law an increase in the federal excise tax on domestic airline tickets from 5 to 8 percent. O.K. Paying larger; taxes is a privilege that goes with si4>porting a larger government.
But we think a tajq)ayer should be informed of the extent to which he is making such contributions. Tbey should be expressed in percentage or money figures that are understandable. And there should be no subterfuge.
Cbntfafy to this, a provision of the Airport-Airways Development Act of 1970 prohibits travel agents and other ticket sellers from breaking down the basic air fare and the taxes on tickets, as was done formerly. Violation of this rule at the time of purchase or in advertising can get a ticket seller a $100 fine for every violation.
Congress should act to repeal or modify the total price only {xovision, since it clearly prevents travders from knowing how much they are paying in fares and how much in taxes.
If truth in lending, why not truth in taxing? Houston (Tex.) Oironicle
Haislip Col.
(Continued from page 4) House of Representatives from the Seventh District.
The net result of speculation to date about prospective Democratic contenders for the Senate seat has been to tentatively rule out some possibilities.
Governor Bob Scott has left the impression that he would not oppose Senator Jordan. If
he has ambitions to follow his father to the Senate, he might well wait until the seat now held by Ervin comes up in 1974.
Former (jtovemor Terry Sanford, who seriously considered opposing Ervin two years ago, would not be likely to leave his present post as president of Duke University to return to politics after so short a tenure.
A Conservative View
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 27, 1979ft
Millions Of Adults Are Functionally Illiterate
ByJ.J.KlLFATRlCK
Between August 17 and August 24, interviewers for Louis Harris & Associates rang nearly 1,700 doerbells in a hundred American cities. They had come to ask a random sample of the population to perform one of the universal tasks of our bureaucratic time: to fill out a form.
More precisely, five forms. The interviewers had equipped themselves with the simplest Social Security ap{dication, an application for a personal loan, an application for a drivers license, an application for public assistance, and an application for Medicaid. After the usual palaver, respondents were handed the forms and asked to fill them out.
The Harris people ran the answers through their computers, and on September 10 submitted the mdancholy findings to a conference of the National Reading (Council. Within the margins of statistical error, the survey indicated that as many as 18.5 million Americans over the age of 16 are functionally illiterate. They cannot read, com-pr^end, and answer such questions as: Do you expect
to incur any medical expenses within the next three months?.
The National Reading Council, whidi commissioned the survey, was set up by the President in July as the first step in his effort to insure a right to read. The Ck>uncil will operate in the current fiscal year on a modest budget of $1,500,(XX), or about $200,000 less than the sum recoitly spent by another presidential commission on a study of obscenity. Wliout drawing invidious comparisons, it might be suggested that it is a heap more important to tackle illiteracy than to encourage obscenity, but let the observation pass.
Harris tabulated his findings in terms of survival thresholds. At the bottom, he found, were 4.3 million Americans whose survival probability in modern society must be assumed to be low. These were the respondents who could not read the application forms well enough to answer even 70 percent of the questions correctly. Another 7.1 million, by extrapolation, flunked 20 percent of the questions; their survival he terined questionable. A third group, also estimated at
7.1 million, missed 10 percent of the questions; their survival is marginal.
In presenting his findings, Harris emphasized that he had deliberately simplified the forms in an effort to test reading skills only. Most of the respondents had little trouble in filling out applications for Social Security or public assistance. They did fairly well on a standard application for a drivers license. But 11 per cent of the respondents missed at least 10 per cent of the questions on the application for a personal loan, and the Medicaid application threw them altogether: A full one - third of the respondents could not accurately make it out.
One reaction, of course, might be that the survey tells us more about the people who designed the Medicaid form than it tells us of the applicants who have to fill it out. Even so, the more depressing when they are examined in depth: The poor, the black, and the oldthose whose survival may depend upon navigating these shoals are the ones who founder most often.
I write that all this is shocking, and it is, but all the same 1 wonder. Does anything shock us anymore?
Soft Drink Tax Repeal
Move Gained Strength
In Commission Hearing
ByJOHN KILGO After the North Carolina Tax Study Commission held a hearing on the cwitrovorsial soft-drink tax in Charlotte last week, the chairman of that group Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg went to Raleigh to confer with Gov. Bob Scott.
Trying to predict what politicians will do is a risky business at best, but it appears virtually certain that the soft-drink tax will be repealed in 1971.
Sen. Moore says only one of two things can happen with that tax.
Were going to have to repeal it or rewrite it, Moore says. Theres no way the situation can stand like it is. Sen. Moore, in effect, took this message to Gov. Scott. The Governor told Moor the same thing he told this reporter in a private interview a month ago: Scott said he didnt ask for the soft-drink tax, that he took it as a
Gerstel Col. .
PROVING POWER OF ADVERTISING A 70-year old advertisement for rubber horseshoes that recently aK>eared in an anniversary issue of Field & Stream magazine set off a small stampede for a product that hasnt been manufactured for half a century.
Despite the progress in advertising art over the last 50 years, hundreds of readers failed to note that the ad was reprinted to illustrate what advertising used to be like.
The magazine, though busy explaining to readers \\4k) want rubber horseshoes that they arent available, at the same time miBt be delighted to be reassured of the power of advertising. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph
(Continued from page 4)
Maine, who would become the first woman to head a Senate committee. No one questions her military expertise nw her ability to put the heat on the Pentagon.
compromise when it loomed certain that the 1969 Legislature was not going to approve a five - cents - a -package tax on cigarettes.
Gov. Scott also told Sen. Moore that if the Legislature kills the soft - drink tax, it must come up with the mwiey from somewhere else. It is estimated that the soft-drink tax brings in about $15 million a year.
However, for the first nine months the tax brought in $12.9 million. Over 12 months the soft - drink tax ought to put about $17 million into the States treasury.
One veteran legislator who doesnt want to be named says the soft - drink tax faces certain death.
Tbe Governor is telling us that we can kill it if we come lip with the money from somewhere else, he said,, but sometimes the General Assembly acts, Miiether the Governor likes it or not. A lot of us dont feel obligated to replace the money. We feel the tax is a bad one and should be repealed.
Gov. Scott*isnt likely to take kindly to this kind of talk. He says the revenue from the tax is badly - needed and you can look for him to convey that opinion to every legislator before the General Assembly arrives in Raleigh.
Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro, who is an unannounced candidate for Governor in 1972, did some politicking at the Blowing Rock Golf Festival on Sept. 11 and 12. About 100 prominent men. from Charlotte and North Wilkesboro were there and one politician said Bowles gained some support.
Greenville
Glimpses
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Shouting and yelling of children on the school playground rising to a crescendo of ^rill screams when the 8:15 bell rings; then silence.
Hundreds of students in Wright Auditorium groaning at announcement that filmuf the vintage movie. King Kong, had been delayed in the mail. Many walk out.
Girl with l(xig blonde hair driving a green sports car away from a drive4n, greedily eating a hot pizza.
Psychedelic store frwits attracting long looks from shoppers downtown.
The failure of American educators to teach the basic skill of reading is so well known, and so abundantly documoited, that one more survey of illiteracy falls like a leaf in the forest.
Perhaps the Pesidents Council, as a medium of publicity if nothing more, will stir up renewed public con
cern. My own conviction is that little will be accomplished until our school systems are hit by an old -fashioned revolution, and we get back to systems of instruction that are solidly grounded in phonics in the art of decoding our written language by sounding out syllables. My pessimistic
guess, alasi; is that the Council will waffle around with the quack apostles of look and say, and in the end will decline to take sides. Twenty years hence, when Harris rings again, the (H*oducts of our publjc schools will still be staring at personal injury and asking, Whazzat mean?
FUNNY THING HAPPENED,ON WAY TOTHMOON
' I
..j
Niayor Describes Functions Of Key City Govmt Figures
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
visit here in May attracted unprecedented attention and the largest turnout of top officials at an embassy lunch in many years).
The Soviets think that the real reason Defense Secretary Melvin Laird ruled out Fords possible acceptance of the deal to build a huge truck factory had very little to do with the ppssibility of some of the trucks ending up in Hanoi. Rather, the Soviets see a more Machiavellian motive that denial of U. S. technology will keep the Soviet Union in a state of perpetual economic underdevelopment.
Preposterous as that suspicion may be, it is widely held and it explains the ex-, traordinary effort Moscow is now making to get help from West Germany and other capitalistic countries to close the technological gap in nonmilitary production.
The collapse of the truck deal with Ford (which is now being negotiated with a syndicate of West Europeans headed by Germanys Mercedes) marked the beginning of the end of a most unlikely period of contemporary Soviet history the Nixon honeymoon. Immediately ahead is a tougher, more dangerous period with no possibility of Soviet help in the Vietnam war and no prospect of Soviet trimming in the Middle East.
EDITORS NOTE: This article is the first in a series by Mayor Frank Wooten relating to the affairs of the City of Greenville. The purpose of the series is to generally inform the citizens of Greenvilles form of government and of some of the problems that the administration of the City has before it.)
By FRANK M. WOOTEN Mayor
TTie Greenville government is cwitrolled by a charter which was revised by our Gieral Assembly in 1957. It contains some variations of the CSty Manager form of government as provided by our general State law.
Our charter provides for the basic operation of our aty.
The general provisions are: TTie mayor and councilmen * are elected each two years on the Tuesday following the first Monday of May on the odd numba-ed years.
The City Council shall meet once a month. Ours meets at 8 p.m. on the first TTiursday. It is open to the public.
TTie annual salary of the Mayor is $3,000 and each Ck)uncilman receives $1,200. The Councilmen cannot change their salaries.
The Council appoints the dty manager, city treasurer and city attorney. These appointees serve at the
{Measure of the Council. Their salaries are determined by the Council.
The City Manager is generally charged with
operation of the City
Government.
His duties include;
Serving as the ad
ministrative head of the City government; ^
Seeing that within the City, the law of the State and the ordinances, resolutions and regulations of the City Council are faithfully* executed;
Attending all meetings of the City Council and
recommend for adoption such measures as he shall deem expedient. ; ^
Making reports to the City (Council from time to time upon the affairs of the City, keeping the City Council fully advised of the Citys financial condition and its future financial needs.
Appointing and removing all heads of departments.
superintendents and other emjrioyees of the City.
Preparing a budget, maintaining accounts of all receipts and disbursements, determining if funds have been appropriated and allotted to meet current obligations and will be available for future obligations.
An independent audit of all accounts is Required annually. The results of the audit shall be published 'immediately upon completion.
All records and accounts are available for public inspection except those whose disclosure would tend to defeat the intended purpose.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Sept. 27, the 270th day of 1970. There are 95 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1964, the Warren Commission issued its report concluding that Lee Harvey Oswald had acted alone in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
On this date:
In 1779, John Adams was named to gegotiate Revolutionary War peace terms with Britain.
In 1825, in England, George Stephenson operated the first locomotive to haul a passenger train.
In 1954, the first great disaster to an Atlantic liner occyrred when the steamship Arctic sank with 300 persons aboard off Ireland.
In 1904, a New York policeman arrested a woman he had observed smoking a cigarette in a car on Fifth Avenue.
In 1939, during World War II, Warsaw, Poland, was surrendered to the Germans after 19 days of heavy air raids and artillery bombardment.
In 1940, a pact was signed in Germany setting up the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo Axis.
Ten years ago: The death toll was put at 31 in the crash of an Austrian airliner at the Moscow airport.
Five years ago: Thousands were left homeless by a tropical storm which smashed into the Mexican Pacific (Toast port of Mazatlan.
-One year ago: The government of Czechoslovakia resigned as the (Tommunist party began a purge of liberal followers of Alexander Dubcek.Senator Kennedy Wages *Nothlng-Left-To-Chance' Campaign
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
One of the seasons most intense campaigns for a Senate seat is being waged in Massachusetts; and, not too surprisingly, by a candidate who is rated an odds-on favorite to win.
This hustler on the hustings is Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy, seeking reelection to his Senate seat. And the wayMissing
national attention. There is
Democratic party and make any hope he may hold of following his brother Johns footsteps to the White House a goal which can be attained.
About a year has past since Chai^aquiddjck. Politicians of both parties have speculated oidlessly on how voters would assess Kennedys behavior following the accident in which a young woman companion drowned.
Josiah A. Spaulding. But in 1964, the year of the Republican debacle with Goldwater, Kennedy took 74.3 per cent of the Massachusetts vote for Senator. That will be hard to top under just about any conditions.
good reason why Keruiedys race reminds observers of an underdog tndng to overcome a favorite.
received as something (rf a definite intjUcation of political liability.
David Broder, Washington Post p(ditical writer, repents from Boston that Kennedys is a nothing is left to The
^Smator is "devoGng "ahout four 144tour days a week making hinoself seen and heard about his state.
There are several quite conventional campaign scenes Kennedy with a group of elderly ladies, Kennedy with children, Kennedy with workers.
But two huge blowups dominate the entrance and catch the eye of passing motorists.
One shows Kennedy sitting with his chin on his fist, m the classic pose of the
something far distant.
more down-to-earth. Kennedy is in shirtsleeves, talking at a table in a veterans hall with two men his own age. Behind them, in the picture, is a big sign, its letters visible 50 feet away: We support our boys in Vietnam or wherever they serve.
prisingly strong way. It shows in his bid for the vote of the working men the hard hats. In a TV spot, the first of many Kennedy plans, shows the candidate with bare diested white workers in hard hats. The ad has this dialogue;
firefighters when ..^iigy a^ putting those things out, or creating riots and disruptions. That shouldnt be...it cant be tolerated.
The message this picture seems to carrj) is in contract to Kennedys performanjge m TheS^ntlsrme^rt^
Worker ...What are you' going to do?
Kennedy...Youre going to use whatever force...
Kennedy is relying heavily on personal contact. He attends every gathering he can, whether large or small school groups, sessions with the elderly, visits to factories, cafeterias, etc. And behind it all is a tremendous and ex-
November elections. But there are two sources of uneasiness among Kennedy backers. Kennedy was unopposed for his partys^ nomination. But bis name was on the ticket in the fourway gubernatorial primary.
What Ted needs and is out to get is nothing short of a real landslide. Just a comfortable victpry wont be enough to restore him in the
Kennedys past success with the voters may well prove to be his real hiuidicap in the current race. Polls rate Kennedy as a 2-40-1 favorite to win over Republican
Broader, noting the detailed care with which Kennedy is wwking, had this to say about the pictures in the frimt windows of the Boston headquarters:
perhs^s beyond the horizon, a look of ineffable sadness on his face. Is he reflecting on the gloi^ that was, or the glory that might have been? The passerby i8 left to solve the riddle for himself, but the image is haunting.
The other picture is much
where he lines up with the doves who favor abandonment of Vietnam. But this is not the only surprise for those following the campaign.
Worker. 1 But those are young...
penstve voter registration
Of the Democrats who voted, some 1(X),000 or 14 per cent of the total, foiled to make a mark for Kennedy. Then theres the question of
Kennedy ik coming out on the law-and-order issue in what to many is a sur
Kennedy...Youre going to use torce thats going to be necessary...
I Worker...But those are young kids.
Kennedy...to halt that. You know there is no excuse for people either sniping at
drive. As bread-and-butter party issues he hammers^ national health insurance, more social securiiy, low cost housing, etc., and blames Nixon for high prices and unemployment.
whethT^'the*HRCplsblwKi-support of six years go is still around.
Defeat of Kennedy would be the greatest upset of the
Kennedy has done all he can to take himself out of PresidentiaT politics for 1972. If the White House is to be in his gaze for 1976, he must score a landslide in Npvembef.
r
Ule Delly RelleeU>r. Greenville. lil.C.Sunday, September 27, 1I7C
Apartment Plan Is Attractive
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SECOND FLOOR
By GERRY BISHOP
Nobo^ is more shook up than the investor who put his money in the stock market a year and a half ago and watched his wealth dwindle by a third as the bears took over Wall Street.
In much stronger position today are those who invested in real estate, especially rental property.
Not only has the value of the pr<^rty appreciated with inflation, but the rent can be raised to meet increased costs.
With this in mind, the Associated Architects offer the Sussex, an eight-unit apartment building of frame and brick veneer construction.
The garden-type units would be easy to build and constitute a prize investment once completed.
They feature a handsome design which is enhanced by shake-shingle siding, bevel siding, brick and battened plywood siding. The multiple use of materials on the exterior adds greatly to the over-all motif. So does the roof of red cedar shingles which has a 4-12 pitch.
Each of the eight apartments has two bedrooms and the two second-floor end units also have small dens.
The architects have designed the Sussex apartments so that eadi unit has its own furnace and water heater. This is a popular arrangement with tenants, landlords find.
The building has two entrances leading into hallways.
In each hall there is a utility
room with two washers and two dryers. The hallways also lead upstairs to the second-floor apartments.
A solid brick wall separates all units, providing an excellent sound and fire barrier.
The first floor is anchored on a concrete slab. Vinyl flooring is specified for the first floor and oak for all major rooms on the second floor. CaliQet can be installed where it is desired.
In a typical apartment, the front door opens into the living room which has large dimensions of approximately 15 feet by 18 feet. It is an L-shaped room, with one end of the L serving as a dinette.
Actually the living room dinette area wraps around the kitchi, a highly efficient complex with built-in appliances and cabinets in a convenient arrangement.
The furnace and water heater are closeted in the center of each apartment for maximum economy.
And the bathroom is also centrally located^ for convenience and proximity to the two bedrooms.
One bedroom measures approximately 12 feet by 11 feet andthe other is 11 feet by 15 feet. Each has a surprisingly V^rge closet, and appealing factor for apartment tenants.
Ther are also two closets in the living room for additional borage.
The over-all dimensions of the apartment building are 41 feet by 117 feet
Added Beauty Is Found In Your Decorating Of Walls, Floors, Ceiling
By ANOY LANG
varied designs)
MULTI-FAMILY COMPLEX TTie Sussex, designed by the Associated Architects, is an eight-unit apartment building of the garden type that rises two stories. Each apartment has two bedrooms, a furnace and water heater, hath.
Here's
To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.About 10 years ago I removed the old finish from a hardwood floor with one of those giant Sanders. I rented it from a hardware store. I dont mind telling you that it was something of a mess. Maybe I didnt do it right. Anyway, I have a similar job to do now and was wondering whether the old finish cant be removed with a varnish remover. I used remover once on an old cabinet and did a pretty good job of it.
A.Using the drum sanders serves a double purpose; It takes off the old finish and smoothes out irregularities.
Therefore, if the floor you are about to refinish is not too badly worn, you can get by with a chemical remover. But its kind of a messy job, too. And youll have to be very, very careful to perform the operation in a well-ventilated room. Its a good idea, too, to wear gloves. When you purchase the remover, read the label to determine what, if anything, must be used to* neutralize any chemical residue after the finish has been taken off.
living room-dinette combination and modern kitchen. Utility rooms in the hall have space for two washers and two dryers. Concrete slab construction is used with brick, bevel and battened plywood siding on the exterior.
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS jl set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
THE SUSSEX
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $8.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88
$1.2$
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No Longer Luxury, Carpet Everywhere
Years ago, when a professional cabinet maker wanted to fill a hole or crack in a piece of furniture he was constructing, he made his own fillersawdust mixed with glue.
This was an excellent way of insuring that the patched area would blend with the rest of the object that was to be finished with a transparent material. But he had to be certain that the sawdust came from the same kind of wood as the furniture, an easy matter in a woodworking shop.
Today, the do-it-yourselfer relies on one of the various types of wood putty for this purpose. But if the object being patched is to be stained and given a clear finish, it is important that some way be found to make the patch match the surrounding surface.
Since the terms wood putty, wood plastic and wood filler have become synonymous, the buyer must be certain that he doesnt purchase the wood filler that is used to close the pores of certain types of woods, such as oak, chestnut, mahogany and others in the open-grained family. 'Ihe latter type of filler comes in paste form; the kind being discussed here is either a powder which must be mixed with water or a ready-mixed putty that looks very much like
the type used around the channels of window panes. If you have any doubt about which is which, check with your dealer.
Wood plastic, sometimes called plastic wood, is applied just as it comes from the can and, in a well-stocked store, is obtainable in various wood finishes, such as oak, light mahogany, dark mahogany, etc. If you dont get exactly the shade you wantand youd better experiment firstyou can buy tinting colors that can be added to the so-called natural color.
Easy to handle is linseed oil putty, which can be smoothed quickly and easily and takes paint very well. It is especially good for exterior patches. Since it doesnt take stain, tinting colors are necessary if you are trying to match the wbod being used.
Another type of filler is called water putty or a similar name. You can identify it readily because the label will say that it must be mixed with water. It also can be smoothed easily, but it, too, must be colored if you want to make a match. Powdered pigments are necessary for water putty.
The ready-to-use fillers are preferred when the user doesnt want to be bothered with mixing. And when he wants, in addition, something that will dry
Q We intend to have a house built in an out-of-the-way location where there are no sewers. I want to have a cesspool put in, but have been told that it wont work in a heavy clay soil, which is the kind on my property. Is this true?
A.Yes. Youll probably have to install a septic tank, 'ieres something else to consider whether a cesspool is legal in your area. Better check first with local authorities. Even if a cesspool is permitted, you probably will have to follow certain regulations.
Q.We have a gilt picture frame that needs retouching. Elan this be done successfully?
A,Yes. You can buy gilt . --powder, aducha a.
--TpT^eBfrno^aTda^
varnish which has been allowed to dry slightly. The powder is purchased in the desired shade. An easier method is to touch up the damaged areas with ordinary gold paint, providing the paint matches the finish already on the frame or is satisfactory for completely redoing the frame.
NEW YORK (UPI) -Once strictly a luxury item, carpeting today is found in every room in the American home.
Whether its an area rug, or wall-to-wall, one of the most important aspects of a carpet purchase is Uie padding underneath.
Although never seen, padding is essential under even the most plush pile, according to Jordan Issackedes, vice president of the Okonite Co. Floor Covering Division. He says:
Padding adds buoyancy so that the ^x;arpet feels better underfoot. ,
By adding an extra layer of resiliency, it absorbs much of the crush and wear and therefore lengthens carpet life.
It acts as a sound absorber, helping to lower the noise level in a room and keeping sound from traveling from floor to floor.
It acts as an Insulator against heat and cold.
-4t helps fill out any slight uneveness in the floor and creates a smooth surface on which to place a carpet.
Most Popular
Issackedes listed as the most popular types bf underlay the
following:
Hair and fiber padding. In
these felted pads, jute and fibers are mixed with hair for added strength. The most popular weight for normal use is 40 ounces and the approximate {H*ice per square yard is $1.25 to $1.50.
Rubberized hair and fiber. ITiis type of pad is made by coating a hair and fiber pad with rubber. The coating holds the felting in place and gives the cushion a nonslip surface. The pads wear well and resist soil. The approximate price per square yard for 40-ounce weight ranges from $1.25 to $1.50.
Knowledgeable landscapers pick
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The proof is in the picture...taken two weeks after planting.
The top row of untreated seed are slower to germinate, adding to7he possibility of the seed and seedlings being attacked and destroyed by soil fungus before they emerge from the seedbed. Root systems weak^ atands may be tWnned_ or "spotted.
Each of the Penn/ngfon Green Coofed Seed In the lower row has germinated faster sending a strong root system-free from disease damage due to soil fungus - deep into the earth. This means a faster lawn, a healthier lawn.
Pennington Green Looted"^ grass seed are as close .as your favorite nursery, garden shop, or hardware store. Stop inask for Pennington (jieen Coated* grass seed. Its available In all popular varieties andsizes.
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
In decorating our h<nes we no longer think we must gather a lot of objects to provide embellishments. People have become aware that floors, walls and ceilings may lend ^peciaii beauty to rooms. ^
One woman wants something different in floors and a decorator suggests staining the parquet flooring in a dark brown color. The woman cannot visualize this and fears that the color may not adhere properly, will wear in a spotty fashion, and may not hold up long, making the idea an expensive one.
If the stain is applied by a professional floor finisher, however, it should surely hold up, and it can be lovely. It is a project that can be done by a do-it-yourselfer, if he follows directions.
'There are many good floor finishes, and that is the most important part of the project-choosing a good one. If a sealer stain is to be applied, the floor must be sanded so the coIen* will penetrate the wood. Coffee color or antique brown are popular colors. (One decorator uses a brown that is so brown it looks black.) After a sealer stain has been applied, a brown wax or
liquid is put over it and buffed. Such floors may need little more than a light wax treatment every few years. The stain will adhere better to new floors, of course, but if old floors become slightly worn, it will provide a natural look that should not detract from the overall picture, if the stain is applied properly.
Another womans decorating problem is ceilings. Whi she and her husband moved into an old house many years ago, they had ceiling light fixtures removed and the ceiling cai^ied in the living room. They now would like to put two small crystal chandeliers in the room. Their furniture is contemporary, and it occurs to them that the chi-chi chandeliers might look out of place.
Anything that improves ,a room is in style these days. The decorating trend has been eclecticyou use furnishings t(^eth-er, whether they are traditional or contemporary. The way looks are being contrived by taste^akers, crystal might look more handsome with contemporary furniture than with some so-called period rooms. The only objection may be cleaning them.
An 80-year-old woman, who
U.S. Trails In Home-Building
By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -A member of the Senate committee which controls housing legislation says the United States is falling behind other industrial nations in providing new homes for its citizens. He calls this a national disgrace. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., called for a major new effort to close the housing gap. Williams is a member of the housing subcommittee of the Banking and Currency Committee.
The United States is falling far behind other nations in
quickly, he uses "the plastic type. For large jobs, the water putty is excellent because it generally is less expensive than the others. Whichever you choose, read the instructions on the label carefully (1) to see if it is exactly what you want and (2) to determine what kind of coloring material is necessary.
(For Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, with details on sweating windows and walls, caulking, plastic patching, regiuing wood veneer, repairing brickwork and many other home problems, send $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)
[Toviding better housing, Williams said. For example, last year the U.S. built 7.69 new housing units per 1,000 residents. By way of contrast, Sweden built 13.43 units per thousand, Japan built 1T!89, the Soviet Union built 9.80, the Netherlands built 9.63 and France built 8.23.
Last year, of course, was a time of the tight money home building slump. But that now appears to be easing and both the government and the housing industry expect things to get better in the next year.
Williams said the Federal Reserve, vdiich decided to fight inflation last year by putting a tight lid on the supply of money and credit, could do the same thing again and again.
CRUNCHES It is possible that we may have a series of credit crunches throughout the 1970s where housing once again becomes the whipping boy in the fight against inflation, Williams said. Unless we revise our current methods for carrying out economic policy, I am afraid that the housing industry is in for more of the same.
I can see no inherent reason * why the housing industry must take a nose dive every two or three years.
recently bought a crystal chandelier for her little dinette, ke^ the fixture clean by dusting every week with the upholstery brush of her vacuum cleaner. She plans to sponge it every three months, ^e says, i with an ammonia solution.
Another woman wonders whether bam boards will make a room look dark. Her husband has removed the boards, and some handsome beams from an old barn on their countpr property, and he plans to put them 6n walls and ceiling and at the fireplace mantle of their city home. What kind of look will they get?
If the barn siding is brown, it will give a very dark effect if used on all the walls. But this depends on the amount of light in the room. One can experiment with it by doing one wall, and if you want to continue you could try another wall and so on. Bam siding is a beautiful wall treatment.
An ideal wall to begin vdth is the fireplace. One beam meant for the ceiling might b used in place of the mantle. It should be sized and fitted before the wall panels are built around it. If the beam is chestnut, it will be almost impossible to cut at home, but you can use it across the mantle, no matter what its size. Place it in an asymetrical fashion, and fit it to angle irons which must be fastened to the wall. (Measure it, whittle the wood from the bottom of the beam and fit the irons flush to the beam ... like placing it in a cra^e.)
'The angle irons should be screwed into the wall, and the team placed on it in the previously made grooves. It is then fastened to the irons. If this is done properly, you should not be able to see the angle irons, unless you look under the beam.
Another woman wonders whether baseboard heating will be unsightly. She doesnt like the appearance of the bulky things, but it is being installed.
Decorators often paint baseboard to match walls. And some decorators paint baseboards to resemble tortoise shell, marble, and so on. One important pdnt make sure the heat units go almost to the floor otherwise you may have a gap between flooring and wall when the heat installers remove the molding at the floor.
MICE? SILVERFISH?
CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOUR
COWAR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
Arthur Smith speaking for Ravenwood:
Friends...
Ravenwood
. . . and it costs a whole lot less to live there than you would imagine. Discover Ravenwood today, just drive oiit Highway 264 East, turn right one half mile past the Brook Valley Country Club and follow the Ravenwood signs. Open house daily.
A tot.il Kimilv (.ommunity i rv.iti'i.1 hy I hi' 1 andniark C orporation
Speaking On New Hospital
Speakers Bureau Committee for the new Pitt County HospiUl, chaired by Harold Creech, has begun addressing various groups throughout the county on the subject of the new hospital and the bond referendum coming up for vote on November 3. Speakers made presentations last week to two groups; J. H. Moye addressed the Executive Board of the County Council Extension Ifomemakerson Wednesday and Jack Richardson, assistant hospital administrator spoke to die Greiville QviUn Club on Thursday Evoiing.
The Citizens Committee is conducting an educational program throughout the county from now until November 2 and Invites groups and clubs to have a Speaker address their membership. Anyone wishing to make arrangements for a speaker should contact Bill McDonald, club chairman, tele{dione 752-6680 or Harold Creech at 752-4101.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in Greenville Elementary Schools have been announced as follows:
Monday spaghetti and meat sauce, cole slaw, rolls, apricots, milk;
Tuesday hamburger steak, rice and gravy, green beans, peach slices, biscuit, milk;
Wednesday barbecue, steamed cabbage, apple sauce, combread, cookie and milk;
Thursday chili con came, tossed salad, french bread, apple crisp, milk;
Friday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, green peas, cora-bread, cake with peanut butter frosting.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
GreenvilleNotive Named Leaders Appointed
Mich. Center Director
Dr. Howard G. Gamer, a Greenville native, was recently named Director of Education at the Starr Commonwealth for Boys in Albion, Mich.
The school is a residential treatment center for behavior-disordered bova ^ween the
psychology.
He graduated from J. H. Rose High School in 1959 and received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1963 from the Univwsity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, He majored in European History.
From 1963 until 1964, he worked as a trade assistant in the U. S. Department of Commerce 4n Washington, D. C. He then taught U. S. Government for three years at Ft Hunt Hi^ School in Fairfax County, Va.
Garner enrolled in the
graduate School of the University of Florida in 1967 and was awarded an N.D.E.A. Title IV Fellowship. In August, 1968, he received the degree of Master of Education with a major in special education.
Garner is married to the former Ann Ransmi Sarratt of Winston-Salem and they have two children. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gamer of 202 S. Eastern St.
He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa and the Council for Exceptional Children.
For Hospital Bond
" I
Campaign In County
Best for Greenville; Roland Brison for Grimesland, Mark Owens, Jr. for Farmville; Corey Stokes for Ayden; and Sam Nelson for Grifton and Ghicod.
Other committM chairmen are Mrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. E.C, Davenport, Womens; and Brantley Slight, Agriculture.
MR. EGYPT SCORES CAIRO (UPI) -A court awarded 11,100 compensation to Mohamed Matar, the current Mr. E^ypt, because a pharmaceutical company used his {^t(^aph in an advertisement without his permission.
Leaders for all divisions of the county wide Bonds for Your Life campaign to promote passage of the $9 million bond issue on November 3 to construct the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital, have now been appointed according to general chairman. Dr. Joe Pou,
The announcemait was made at a campaign steering committee meeting held at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Thursday evening.
Dr. Pou said, the response from so many civic-minded citizens across the county who are willing to help in our efforts to inform all the roters in Pitt County about the needs of the hospital, has beep most encouraging.
Campaign plans for the countywide organization of volunteers were discussed at the meeting.
The names of additional area vice - chairmen are Dr. Andrew
ACROSS
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DR. HOWARD GARNER
ages of 11 and 17. Dr. Garner heads a teaching staff of 16 and teaches a class in psychology.
Dr, Garner received the Doctor of Philosophy degree on Aug. 29 from the Graduate School of the University of Florida. The degree was in the field of special education teaching behavior disordered children with a minor in
MANY MONICKERS
ATLANTA (UPI) -The Georgia legislature has never selected an official nickname for the state. Unofficial nicknames over the years, says the Georgia Official and Statistical Record, include: Empire
State of th'e South, The Oacker State, Tlie Goober State, The Peach State, The Buzzard State and Yankeeland of the South.
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HOUSE DOCTOR
HOME MODERNIZATION OF GREENVILLE.
Hav# you been thinking of catching up on those little odds and ends. Now is the time to do them while the children are in school Room additions 0 iRepair work
Garage Conversions # Garages
,Aluminum gutters Carports
Aluminum siding 0 Patios
PHONE TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE 7S2-3444 Day & Night
Pitt County Auditor Explains Tax Necessary To Pay Off Proposed Hospital Bonds
Over 20-Year Period
OAfSO OP
OOUMTV COMMMtONCM
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vmwOM OOK. VtCB-CHAHMIAM wmTtnvtkkC. N. e a. ALTON OAAONCn
Howri a. AvoH. N. c N. C. aiAATlN
THCi. H. C muca STPICICLAMO
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SaptMbar 17, 1970
COUNT,ATTONNCT M. MWMM.O WUV
COUNT, ,UOTON C CCCNH OP 00,00
Mr. Hoodrow W. Nbot.n ChaliMn, Board of TruatM.
Pitt County Maaorial Hoqjltal, Inc.
Oraanrill., H. C. 27834
Daar Mr. Hoot.n:
In r.qwnaa to your rpi.rt, I tm plowttd to fumlah you tha teortliatlon SohaAila aun>liad to aa by tlw Horth Carolina Local Oorarnaant Coaaiaalon, Salalgh, North Carolina, and a Bohadula of ay aatlaataa of tha County Valuation aaoh yaar BhoMlng tha aatiaatad Tax Bata naoaaaary to ratlra tha $9,000,000 Bond lama pro-poaad for tha hoapital. Too will nota that tha Local Ooramant Coanlaaion haa eat up thaaa bonda into too Sarlaa with tha antlelpatlon that Sariaa *A' Bonda oould ba Isauad in 1971-72 and Sarlaa *B* Bonds to ba issusd latsr, poaaibly 1972-1973 or han naadad. I hara tharafora baaad tha attaohad Bohadula on thalr projection.
As you ara aaars, Tha North Carolina Msdloal Cara CoMlsalon haa racoanandad Btronyly tha oonatruotion of a new hospital and has offarsd financial aaslstanos in tha total ooat of oonatruotion of a naw hospital. Tha hospital'a oiyaniaational structura has tha Msdloal Cara Coaadsslon's approral, with raprsssntatlon on tha Board of Trustaaa fro all tounahlps of tha County.
As to tha cost of indlTldual proparty ownsra within tha County, I an attaeh-Iny a list of axMplaa I havs praparad which it basad on tha satlaatsd aTsrays Tax Bata for tha lifs of tha Bonds and tha aatlwtsd Intsrast ooat.
If I can ba of further assiatanoa, plaaaa adrlaa.
HBS/cac
Sncloauras
H. B. Gray County Auditor
Pitt Courity, North Carolina $9,000,000.00
Schedule of Proposed Bonds
Year
Principal
Interest at 6%
Total
Payments
Estimated
Valuation
Tax
Rate
1972
325,000.00
270,000.00
595,000.00
205,458,848.00
.3217
1973
325,000.00
520,500.00
845,500.00
211,986,209.00
.4431
1974
325,000.00
501,000.00
826,000.00
218,513,570.00
.4200
1975
325,000.00
481,500.00
806,500.00
225,040,931.00
.3981
1976
325,000.00
462,000.00
787,000.00
231,568,292.00
.3776
1977
325,000.00
442,500.00
767,500.00
238,095,653.00
.3581
1978
325,000.00
423,000.00
748,000.00
244,623,014.00
.3397
1979
325,000.00
403,500.00
728,500.00
251,150,375.00
.3222
1980
325,000.00
384,000.00
709,000.00
257,677,736.00
.3057
1981
325,000.00
364,500.00
689,500.00
264,205,097.00
.2899
1982
325,000.00
345,000.00
670,000.00
270,732,458.00
.2749
1983
390,000.00 ,
325,500.00
715,500.00
277,259,819.00
.2867
1984
390,000.00
302,100.00
692,100.00
283,787,180.00
.2709
1985
390,000.00
278,700.00
668,700.00
290,314,541.00
.2559
1986
390,000.00
255,300.00
645,300.00
296,841,902.00
.2415
1987
390,000.00
231,900.00
621,900.00
303,369,263.00
.2277
1988
400,000.00
208,500.00
608,500.00
309,896,624.00
.2181
1989
400,000.00
184,500.00
584,500.00
316,423,985.00
.2052
1990
400,000.00
160,500.00
560,500.00
322,951,346.00
.1928
1991
775,000.00
136,500.00
911,500.00
329,478,707.00
.3073
1992
775,000.00
90,000.00
865,000.00
336,006,068.00
.2860
1993
725,000.00
43,500.00
768,500.00
342,533,429.00
.2492
9,000,000.00
6,814,500.00
15,814,500.00
Average
.2996
Here'S What It Will Cost YOU-The TAXPAYER!
For the $9,000,000 bond issue . . . to erect and equip a new county hospital . . . the tax rate will average $.2996
yearly per $100 of assessed property value (assessed value
. V ^ ^
based on 50% of appraised value)
Example
of Tax Rates:
Estimated
Tax Assessment
Total average
SO Percent Appraised Value
. cost of Bond Tax. ^average Tax Rate of .2996
100.00
.30
300.00
.90
600.00
1.80
1200.00
3.60
1800.00
5.39
2400.00
7.19
sooaoo
8.99
3600.00
10.79
4200.00
12.58
4800.00
14.38
5400.00
16.18
6000.00
17.98
This ad is sponsored by the Citizens Committee for the New Pitt County Hospital. J.W. "Joe Pou, General Chairman
COMPARE THE FEW DOLLARS IN TAXES WITH THE HEALTH BENEFITS AND PEACE OF MIND A HOSPITAL CAN BRING TO EVERY CITIZEN . . . THEN . .Vote ''YES" Hospital Noyember 3
J
Twenty-Six Days Of Mountainous Living
By BETTY CASEY My experience has made me real...
The turbulem rivers they rafted with spills and dose calls were real. Craggy 600* foot Table Rock Mountain in the Pisgah National Forest which they scaled with the help of belaying lines, tears, and encouraging words from each other was real.
Each morning's mile long sprint, often run in pouring rain and with thighs screaming for rest, followed by an icy pre-dawn plunge in a mountain stream was real, as was the Burma bridge crossed with rope-burned palms and the zip wire high over acres of nothing but thin air. Tbe pain, the suffering, the self-denial and the laughter and tears and singing around the campfire under the stars were real.
But most of all, the honest relationships and emotions experienced by six ECU coeds and about 100 male students were real and rewarding.
A church camp? Scout camp? Vacation? No. The days provided a experience for credit at East Carolina University held in conjunction with the N. C. Outward Bound School (OB). The very first course offered in the new Parks, Recreation and Conservation curriculum is concerned with educating leaders and administrators for the development of human and natural resources as they relate to leisure.
Challenging Program The challenging program
offered institutionally for Outward Bound was originally planned with the idea that only men would take part in it. Six ECU coeds were the first women to complete the full OB course in North Carolina.
They were Jann Mann, Julie Schilling, Lucy Smith, Sandy Foley, Mary Wallace and Wanda Dudley.
With Dr. Ralph Steele as coordinator for the PRC course, Vernon Ward, English instructor, and seven male ECU students, the girls joined others from across the nation for this summers rugged experience.
TTie male students included Barry Beasley, Chris Dixon, Billy Jones, Frederick Jackson, Mike Kovachevic, Mike Parsons and Jim Winslow.
Education in America is undergoing a dramatic reassessment. But is it developing better people? Concerned educators believe . that goals need to be redefined so as to speak to values \^ich affect attitude and influence behavior.
Outward Bound is seen by many as one such redefinition as a vital educational tool. Dr. Kurt Hahn, the educator who founded OB, has written:
I regard the foremost task of education to insure these qualities; an enterprising curiosity; an undefeatable ^irit; tenacity in pursuit; readiness for sensiUe self denial; and above all, compassion.
It projects a process of learning through activity.
and the development <rf a person and not just mind. The idea of self-discovery is central.
The following excerpts from evaluation reports given by the students, in addition to the one previously quoted, reflect their reactions to the experience.
This school which is hidden on Table Rock Mountain contains an air of mystery...a student must make the transition from his normal life in society to a strange and beautiful natural environment. The school explains its purpose as the instruction in mountain search and rescue and fire fighting. This may be the I^ysical and material purpose, but it is a camouflage to the mental accomplishments of the course. OB could be called a mixture of emotions and feelings love, fear, hate, tension, anxiety, frustration, failure, happiness, jubilation and many more.
A soul resounding experience of 13 young people, six girls and seven boys in a group called Severe, for 26 days were totally immersed in seemingly impossible physical feats...a 50-mile hike in two and one half days with only maps, our presence of mind and a trusty compass, and a three day solo (in the woods) with the barest minimum of food are only two examples of our pilgrimage to self-awareness. I found each endurance point totally personal, containing its own properties of reward. My life
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY ... a mountain climbing trip this summer, coed Sandy Foley lends a hand during
With The Women
8Die Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 27, 1970
before was a me^work of diversions and it took a literal strif^ing down to expose the bare essentials of my existence. Confronted with a climb to the seemingly veritable heavens one cannot be fettered with diversions. When ai^lied to life this enables one to whittle away ^superflous mental garbage and consequently emerge a much more productive human. It gave my life a new measuring stick, a new feeling about my place in the world.The problems of life suddenly seemed worth resolving.
What is Outward Boun-d?... it is a community under stress where young moi and women are presented with challenging and testing situations which must be overcome. In the overcoming...a person finds that his potential capabilities are greater than he imagined...this...helps increase his self-confidence. Personal Comments ...to put it into words Would take a person who is capable of describing raw notions and feelings deeper than the pen can reach. ...One is faced with tasks which seem dangerous (and at times down right
foolish)...one learns to control the negative emotions and view the situations in a positive manner. Patience with others who are slower is developed and compassion for those in pain...-
spiritually it has much to offer...while lying by a cool, swift mountain stream it seems natural to let ones mind wander into deep thoughts of \Wiere, >Wien and why.
I cannot explain how one learns to make com
mittments and complete them, except that you do build this self-discipline. In this lesson (Fatigue Point-Quitters Point) I strapped one-third of my weight logs 1 my back and set out...to walk til I quit. I had no competition, no goal. I committed myself... walked nine miles in the heat, uphill with no water just to satisfy my mind. These are I^ysical feats, yet I accomplished them through my mind not my muscle. ...faced with lonliness and hunger (on solo) I spent three straight days in thought...Ive come from a plentiful pantry, y^ when faced with hunger I , committed myself to save my food and ration it, and I did...I began to realize that I could do whatever I set out to so k)ng as I committed myself. I began to look forward to each day to see 'what new obstacles I would have to face. Wanda Dudley said, I began to appreciate trust. I was hit by a rock, knocked off a raft and went underwater. I felt death was near...when came to surface, saw instructor and crew. I relaxed and put my faith in my friids of two weeks. Another girl declared, ...before I had always been impatient and restless. I wanted to be away from home to live, as I put it. While on solo I realized that I can live my life to my fullest vherever I am...for the first time in a year I was ready to go home.
I learned more in those 26 days than I have ever learned in any other course. ...discovered I could accomplish things I did not believe possible this is a key. Suppose a poverty case suddenly grasps it. Could it spur him to break the poverty chain? Cfould it make a poor student study harder? Could it make a* potential athlete a great one? Outward Bound
SCALING A mountain SIDE . . . Jann Mann is belayed by rope by Mike Kovachevic, (Photos were
taken by Dr. Ralph Stelle and members of the group)
changed my life now I would like to use it any way I can to change others lives, commoited Sandy Foley.
OB is a pendulum which
swings back and forth between heaven and hell.
I can feel the sparkle in my eyes and lightness in my spirit (from the ex
perience)...each time I think of it my mind uncovers something new and profitable to me that wasnt obvious when first the pendulum
swung. Gentlemen, you may give me a credit of eight hours for it I give it a credit of a lifetime, said Mike Kovachevic.
AT THE END OF HIKE... covering 50 miles during three days to Mt. Mitchell and back, the ECU group
takes a break.
Mrs. Foreman, 86, Can Attest To Greenvilles Many Changes
; JikJ
OUTWARD BOUND SCHOOL . . . credit for 13 ECU students during their
provided a learning experiencefor stay in the mountains.
By CAROL'TYER Reflector Staff Writer
'The rich and long-wearing fabric of the life of Mrs. Georgia Williams Foreman has been woven from tte people, sites, and situati(xis of Greenville for the past 86 years.
Her husband, her parents, and her longtime employer and friid along with three institutions Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 of the Order of Eastern Star, and Morning Light Tent and her faith in God have been the steadfast influences of her days.
!%e was born September 2, 1884, at 121 North Green Street here, the only child of former slaves, George and Mary E. Williams.
My father never would talk to nne about slave days, but ^y mother said he was bought and sold at least twice before he was 22 years old in 1865 when tfie slavra were freed. I never knew his family. Mother said the last he ever say of his parents or any of his brothers and sisters was when he was bought in Lyhchbld*g, Va . and taken to Scotland Neck. A Mr. Till Cherry bought him there and brought him to Greenville to be his chauffeur. After he was freed, he stayed here and became a carpenter and painter.
My mother was born in 1853 in Williamston. Although she must have been a slave, she said she did not remeinber any j;eal hardship of her own ^Befcie "the Emancipation. She came here to work after she was grown and it was here she met and married my father.
One of my earliest memories is going to Sunday School at Sycamore Hill
Baptist Oiurch. I must not have been more than four years old when my mother started sending me. She would see me down the hill on Sunday mornings; then some of the members would take me in and they would see me back up the hill to my home afterwards.
Mrs. Foreman said the earliest church building she remembers Sycamore Hills having was a converted shop on the site of the church that
was tom down last year the comer of Greene and First Streets here. Then, she said, a building expressly for a church was built. A larger building was placed around it later and, after a fire destroyed the church and the Odd Fellows and Samaritan Hall bdiind it, the brick struct.ure was erected.
I joined Sycamore Hill ^en I was 12 years old and Ive been going there ever since, so you know how much
I love it, she said.
She was president of the Pastors Aid Club of the Church for 39 years.
Oldest Ladies
Delight Member l%e has been a member of the Ladies Chapter No. Ten of the Order of Eastern Star longer than any other member since 1901. For five years from 1951 to 1956 sBe served as Worthy
(Continued On Page|9)
AN EASTERN STAR PLAQUE... is presented to Mrs. Georgia Foreman for her long and faithful membership
in Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 of the Order of Eastern Star by the chapters ^tron, Monty Frizzell.
Weddings Planned For October And November
The Dally lleflector, Greenville. N.C
Check Amount
#
Based On Height
HERISAU, Switzerland (WNS) The amount of your check for Sunday brunch at the Hotel Landhaus here is not based upon how much you eat but how tall you stand, "nie Big Onesthose over four-feet-twopay $2.50, and the Little Ones pay $1.65. There is no
Sunday. September 27, 117#
check at all for those who can walk upright und^ the table.
21
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MISS NELLIE RAE HARRIS ... is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. House Jr. of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Carl Dickerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dickerson of Rt 1, Grimesland. The wedding will take place Oct 31. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Earl Johnson of Rocky Mount and the late Mr. H. B. Harris Jr.
MISS MARY KATHERINE HOWARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Howard of Morehead City, who announce her engagement to Joseph Glenwood Proctor Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glenwood Proctor Sr. of Greenville. The wedding, will take place Nov. 22.
Mrs. Foreman Tells Of Changes
(Cwitinued From Page 8)
Matroi of the chapter.
I was initiated in the spring when 1 was 16 years old, she said.
My father was a charter member of the local colored Masonic Order, Mount Herman Lodge No. 35, and my mother was a charter member of the Ladies Delight Chapter.
Ive heard Mother tell how 12 men, one of whom was my father, built the Masonic Hall, which was located on East Third Street here until
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it was purchased by the Redevelopment Ck>mmission in 1967. I%e said they had a pact that year 1882 that six men would work on the building and the other six would see that all the twelves families were fed. I dont know the names of all these men, but four besides my father wer Jake Russell, Caesar Kennedy, Bill Nor-cott, and Caesar Blount.
The purpose of the lodges, then as now, was social and also to help one another out in times of sickness, death, or other misfortune. Way back yonder they met every other Friday afternoon and the meetings extended into the ni^. I ronember families coming from as far, away as Grimesland on their horses and buggies.
Mrs. Foreman is also a charter member of Morning Light Tent.
For the past 32 years she. has worked for Mrs. L. H.
. Bowling of 401 Summit Street, aie spends her weeks with her and her free time at her home at 1012 (Dolonial Avenue.
Before she began working for Mrs. Bowling, she worked in the laundry at East Carolina College. Im constantly amazed at the changes to be seen at the university, she said. When I started working there in 1929, there were only four buildings- Austin classroom building, the infirmary, the dining room, and the laundry.
Her earliest working years were spent teaching. I faced my first class vdien I was 17 years old, she said. Some of my pupils were older than I was, but I didnt let them know it. I taught and boarded one year in Macclesfield before I came back to Pitt County.
When I was to begin teaching here. Professor WUliam H. Ragsdale, the county superintendent, told me my dresses were entirely too short. My hemline was well below my knees, but my mother had to add folds to all my dresses so the hems would come almost to my ankles to suit him.
My first four years teaching in this county were spent at Moyes Run School near Pactolus. For the first three years I boarded out there and just went home on weekends. After I was married, the last year I taught there and during several years at Holly Hill (Belvoir), I drove a horse and buggy back and forth every day.
In order to get to Belvoir in time to begin classes by 8:30 a.m.. Id leave home about 6:30 in the morning, drive the buggy to some cousins of Hansoms (Her husband was from the Cot-tondale.) about a half mile from the school and walk the rest of the way.
Schools for colored children back then were held in one room and the classes were ungraded. Arithmetic, reading, writing, and
geogra[^y were the most important subjects. Classes were held from the first of November until the first of May. The reasoning on this timing was simple the diildren had to work the rest of the year. Most of them worked in the afternoons after school was let out at 3 oclock, also.
In 1917, the ruling on teacher education was changed. I had been attending six weeks of summer school each year here in Greenville to keep up my certificate, but it became mandantory then that colored teachers be trained at Elizabeth City or someMdiere further away. Hansom didnt want me to go so far away, so much as I loved it, I had to stop teaching. .
Mrs. Foreman attended Fleming Street School here through the eighth grade. She then went two years to Latta University in West Raleigh and finished her education with two yeafs at Shaw University preparatory school in Raleigh.
The first 81 years of her life except for the four years in Raleigh, were spent at her family home on North Greene Street.
Like ringing her finger with diamonds. And the stone neednt be big to be brilliant. Choose from our radiant collection of fine stones. Put a diamond in her life now and make her dreams come true.
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MISS MARGARET ANEL ULMER ... is the daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Sidney Ulmer of Lexington, Ky., who announce her engagement to Frank Herbert Moye, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McKinney Moye of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 14.
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My husband and I lived with my parents after we were married and, of course,
I eventually inherited the home. It wasnt much of a place by some standards, but I tried to keep it fixed up and painted. The saddest day of my life was when it became clear to me I was going to have to sell it to the Redevelopment Ck)mmission when the Shore Drive project was beginning.
I refused to move into a housing project. Id never rented before and I didnt want to start them.
Is pretty down on th river now, but it looks awfully bare to me.
Another day I cried and cried was when 1 was called and told my parents graves would have to be moved from the old Sycamore Hill (^urch site to Brown Hill Cemetery.
When youre my age,^ though, youve learned that you just have to take what comes and trust the Lord to see you through. I dont worry much for tomorrow because I sincerely believe this, she said.
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I*Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.fliui4ay,> September 27. ItTO
ECU WOMENS CLUB . . . members, Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Bramy Resnik, Mrs. Paul Aliapoulios and
Mrs. T. E. Yarbrough discuss the forthcoming luncheon.
By ECU Womens Club
A fall theme of autumn leaves and pumpkins will be the setting at the Greenville Country Club for the first annual East Carolina University Womens Qub luncheon.
The evit will be held on
Saturday, Oct. 3, at 12:30 pjn. New faculty wives will be entertained at the luncheon, with a bus tour of the ECU campus and a fashion show.
Mrs. Bramy Resnik has {danned the fashion show to
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Mon.-Fri.9 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-l p.m.
Mrs. Snyder Is Club Hostess
The
*tr*Local Scene
iby Rsale Tmtman
Achievement
Award Received
Wiolet Saad will sponsor a dance in Novwnber.
The next meeting will be hdd oii Oct. IS.
By Chapter
Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose has received the Award of Adiievement for 1963-70 and Four Stars for the Recorder.
The Southern Hills Methodist Church in Lexington, Ky., will be the scene of the Nov. 14 wedding of Meg Ulmer and Frank Moye.
The couple met at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where they were in graduate schdol.
Meg graduated from the University of Kentucky, where she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She received a Master of Social Work degree from UNC. She was a 1964 debutante and presented at The Assembly Ball, Greenville, S. C.
Her fiance is a graduate ctf the University of Notre Dame and received a Master of Business Administration degree from UNC. He is now a second lieutenant in the U. S. Army stationed at Fort Knox.
The announcement of the awards was made by Junior Graduate Regent Georgia kfoOoUtnn at the meeting of the diiq;>ter held Thursday ni|^t.
The chapto- wUl sponsor its first Senior Regents Mght honoring all Past Senior Regents of the Greenville Chapter with an enrollment and covered - dish suppo* following the meeting. Neighboring WOTM Chapters will be invited to attend. Senior Regent Beulah Jordan presided at the meeting.
With the theme Go Greek for fall rush, the Panhellenic Council at East Carolina University presents a new approach which de-emphasizes competition between individual sororities.
The basic change in format (rf rush this year is that formal rush will be fall quarter, Oct 31-lhrough Nov. 7, instead of spring quarter.
The business session included! the announcement of Publicity Chairman Jb Ann \Mlde and Mooseheart Chairman Mary Warren to sponsor a card party on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 8 pm. Admission will be $1.00 and the public is invited.
Chairmen Genet lilley and
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OctoberLuncheonPlanned
include fashims from downtown stores. Models are Mrs. Stephm Tacker, Mrs. Joseph Davis, Mrs. FVed Hamblen, Mrs. Karl Faser, Mrs. Raymrmd Moody,
Mrs. Paul AliapoiiUos, Mrs. Paul Ayers, Mrs. Albert Per-talion, Mrs. Walter Creekmore, Mrs. Howard Sugg and Mrs. Myron Caspar.
The autumn theme of the luncheon will be coordinated by Mrs. Hans Indorfs table decorations and the new fall clothes included in the fashion show to be shown during desso*!.
Mrs. Floyd Mattheis has arranged for all new faculty wives in attendance to be picked iq) at 11 am. in front of Wright Auditorium for a guided^tour of the university and its facilities. The tour will end at the country club where new wives will be greeted by members of the East Carolina University Womais Qub.
Mrs. T. E. Yarbrough, chairman of the lunchecm, has requested that all reservatims be made by Wednesday, Sept. 30. Mrs. Yarbrough and her reservations committee, Mrs. Warren McAllister, Mrs. Fred Parham, Mrs. John Richards, Mrs. Thomas Jc^nson and Mrs. Takeru Ito, have cmtacted all department chairmen wives and reservations are being made through them.
Reservations may be made directly with Mrs. Yarbroi^h, 752-4580, or Mrs. Parham, 756-9177.
The 11th annual Antiques Show and Sale, sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Church of the Good Shepherd, will be held in Rocky Mount on Oct. 7-8.
The show and sale will be open on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. and on Thursday the hours are 10 a.m. through 6 p.m.
Nineteen antique dealers from throu^out North Carolina will display period furniture, oriental rugs, silver, brass, pewter, jewelry and coins during ttie two-day event.
Lunch will be served in the Armory on both days and a snack bar will feature home baked items.
Proceeds from the show will be used to aid in furnishing the lounge area and snack bar in the new Nash General Hospital.
Church Bazaar,
Luncheon Set For November
The Inglis Fleteher Book Qub held its first meeting of the year on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Snyder.
Mrs. Snyder, who has recently visited Hawaii, spoke on the history of Hawaiian music and told of Jack DeMello, who has (H-oduced and directed three musical albums entitled Music of Hawaii..
Mrs. Anne Phillips, chairman of the library Committee, and Mrs. Sylvester Green distributed new books. Mrs.
Rouse, program and Mrs. R. E. distributed year
Plans were made for the church bazaar and buffet luncheon at the^ meeting of the Qiristian Womans Fellowship on Monday at the First Qiristian Qiurch.
The event will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 17. Mrs. William Corbett, co-chairman of the bazaar, announced that the following committee chairmen has been appointed.
Mrs. Bill EHlington, Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Mrs. Richard Forrest and Mrs. David Evans Sr. will be responsiUe for the buffet luncheon which will begin at 12 noon. Mrs. Harry Haggerty is in charge of advance reservations for the luncheon. Book clubs and other groups are urged to contact Mrs. Haggerty, 756-1724, to make reservations.
Other committee chairmen appointed were: Mrs. Reid Perkins, Christmas decorations; Mrs. John Yule, bake goods; and Mrs. Preston Cannon, green house comer.
Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr. IN*esented a program on Gods Present l^irit. This program was presented in honor of the 15th birthday of the world Qiristian Womens Fellowship.
Richard Rintamaa, director of religious education, will conduct a study on Latin American countries on Oct. 13.
Mrs. W. L. Allen Jr., president, conducted the business meeting.
GOLDEN CROWN ENSEMBLE
BY DUNDEE
Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. V. Leon Baker of Gk*eenville were honored Sept. 20 at an (^>i house at their home in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary.
The open house was given by their childroi, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McLarin of Syracuse, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs, William Morris of Scotland Neck, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker of Greenville and nine grandchildren.
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g Shop Dally 10:00 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.
FASHIONSSECOND FLOOR
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Mrs. Snyder,dressed in a floor length muu muu, greeted members iqwn arrival and invited them into the dining room for refreshments.
The
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Laughter books.
Mrs. Rouse presided during
TURTLES TURN HER ON NEW YORK (UPI) -Deis-nger Pauline Trigere 20 years ago named her country home La Tortue, inspired by three turtles seen sitting in the sun. Shes been collecting turtles ever since.
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Spoiled Child Makes Poor Adult
By Abigail Van Buren
Y. M*m tn^ iK.1
DEAR ABBY; I am a 28-year-old happily married woman, My problem ia my brother who is 19. Rick was the "favorite and always knew how to get what he wanted Mother waited on him hand and foot, and dad gave him money for just breathing. He was spoUed rotten. For his 16th birthday the folks gave him an expensive car, altho his grades were barely passing.
Rick didnt qualify for one of the better schools, so dad pulled some strings and got him into a junior college. He flunked out and came home. Now my parents have decided to wash their hands of him. My father says a psychiatrist friend oi his advised him to throw Rick out and let him sink or swim.
Rick has taken up with some "way out characters. Im sure theyre going the drug route. Rick has a lot of good in him and I cant stand to see him ruin his life. I want to offer Rick a home with my husband and me. My folks say if I take ,^ck in thy will never speak to me againthat bailing him iout now will only convince him that someone will always cne to his rescue. I need ypur help. RICKS SIS
DEAR SIS: A sp<rfled child makes an emotkmally crippled adult. Your parenU. tho well-lntenOoned. "crippled Rick, and now theyre blaming him because he cant walk straight. 1 dont know what kind of a psychiatrist would advise a sink or swim solution for a young man who has never been taught to swim.
Take Rick on the condition that he gets a Job. tries to straighten himself out and becomes a contributing member of society. And if your folks never speak to you again, it will be their loss.
DEAR ABBY; Id like to offer some advice to "PESTERED IN SUMMER, whose gabby neighbor leans over the fence and talks a bhie streak: Instead td a higher fence, plant a New Dawn rambler rose. It grows fast, has vicious thorns, and beautiful pale pink roses all summer long.
Cuttings start reJdiiy when planted under glass jars. You could soon have the whole fence covered. Your neighbor wont lean long on those thorns, and the foliage will Mon obstruct the view. MRS. L. W. R., CLARINGTON. OHIO
DEAR MRS. R.: Now thats what I caU saying it with flowers.
DEAR ABBY; I am a 13-year-old girl with a problem. I have a whole collection (tf dolls. Some are old and some are new, but they are all in excellent condition. 1 have doll houses and clotheslots of them.
My father says I am too old for dolls and he wants me to give them away. 1 realize I am too old to play with dolls, Abby, but 1 still like to comb their hair and look at them once in a while. I was thinking I might even want to keep them for my children when I get married. Is that so dumb? I am really very much attached to these dolls. I cant help it. Ive had some of them for years.
My father says my dolls and doll houses take up valuable room, but you should see all the junk he has just sitting around.
How can I explain to my parents that I want to keep my doUs? CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS
DEAR CONFIDENTIALLY: I dont know how many d<dls yon have, but perhaps there are some yon could give away to little girls who have no dolls at all. Why not keep those dolls you are especially "attached to. and give away the rest? And dont be ashamed of "playing with dolls at your age. Doll collectors come in all ages.
Bosses Night Banquet Set For October
Plans for the annual Bosses Night Banquet which will be held on Oct. 22 were discussed at the meeting of GreenvUle CYedit Women International Tuesday night.
TTie newly elected officers will be installed at the October banquet. Mrs. Gail Crisp, chairman of the nominating committee, submitted the slate of officers for the coming year
It was reported that Mrs. Carol Hardee, Miss Clara Seago and Mrs. Sallie Broughton attended the annual state picnic in Lexington on Sunday.
Final plans were made for the rummage to be held on Saturday at the NCNB Drive-In office on
I Wedding Candids | I in Color I I 758-3270 I
The
the corner of Washington and Fifth Street.
Ihe program for the evening was presented by Billy Laughinghouse, who spoke on "Do You Commiailcate. He stressed the importance of the telephone as a means of communication in business today.
Wedding Anniversary Was Golden Day
IGE, France (WNS) The brothers Drillien Benoit, 78, Philibert, 77, and Claudius, 72 ~ pooled their cash so that they coiild invite 155 members of their family to their joint 50th wedding anniversary with three sisters their same age. The wives complained about the expense to the mayor, who promptly did something about it. He invited 200 more friends to
Lemon Custard Pie
Dieners Bakery
IS Dickinson Avonue
Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.fluaday, Septembei H4187U
the party and minounced that he wotdd pick up the check himself.
His only stipulation: the bridet and grooms wed in 1920 must wear their original wedding costumes and dance the Charleston.
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EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
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Henry Suggs, Rt. 1, Snow H1, a son, Eugene IV,on Sept. 22,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Births
Fadel
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Kdly Fadel, 1803 Drewry Lane, a son, Michael Sfdem, on Sept. 16, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hosital.
Memorial Hospital.
Blount
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Earl Blount, Ayden, a son, Eric Lamont, on Sept. 22,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carr
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Frank Carr, Rt. 2, Farmville, a dau^ter, Patsy Ann, on Sept. 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
PuUen
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lee Pullen, Rocky Mount, a son, Brian Lee, on St. 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edgar
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sedey Edgar, 2704 Shawnee Place, a daughter, Elizabeth Brooks, on Sept. 22, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mozingo Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Mozingo, Rt. 1, FarmvUle, a daughter, Pamela Lynn, on Sept: 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hosftal.
Craft
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Worth Powell Craft, Ayden, a daughter, Connie Lynn, <hi Sept. 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
MiUs
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lavie LaVera Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Terry LaVera, ( SqX. 18, 1970, in F*itt Memorial Hoq>ital.
Whitley Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jack West Whitley, 2205 Jefferson Dr., a son, Michael David, on Sept. 22, 1970, in Pitt
Memorial Hospital.
Suggs
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William
Jones
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lee Jones, 408 S. Harding St., a son, Christopher Jefferson, on Sept. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hos(Htal.
Outlaw
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike James Outlaw Jr., Ayden, a dau^ter, Yolonda Wylynn, on Sept. 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hosfxtal.
Jackson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lenair Jackson, 615 Sulgrave Rd., a son, Wesley Wrench, on Sq>t. 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hosixtal.
SUveri
, BcNrn to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Charles Silveri, 955 Shady Lane, a dau^ter, Gina Lois, on Sept, 18, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Little
B(N*n to Mr. and Mrs. Connie Mack Uttle Jr., Rt. 1, FarmvUle, a son, Michael Wayne, on Sq?t. 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Wirth
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Fredrick Wirth, Apt. 2-E Rawdwood Arms, a daughter, Kelly Marie, on Sept. 20,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Anderson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Anderson, Rt. 1, FarmviUe, a son, Mitdidl Todd, (Hi Sept. 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
ORear
. Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace ORear Jr., 115 Pearl Dr., a son, Charles WaUace III, on Sept. 21, 1970, in Pitt
Ring enlarged to show detail.
What you should look for in a diamond
Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need someone you can trust to give you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond specialist on our staff. He wiU be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subtle differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.
MCM8ER AMCmCAN GEM SOCIETY
LAUTARES JEWELERS
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street
Come help us celebrate our new store opening in Charlotte.
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TURBO ACRYLICS
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3.88
No ironing worries with this soft - textured knit in an array of fall and pastel shades. Hundreds of yards to choose from. All you need is your length when working with 54 to W" widths.
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CORDUROY
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Open Daily , Monday Thru Saturday 9 A;M. to. 6 P.M., 2802 E. 10th St. Greenville,_N.C.
Downtown Needs Exuberant Diversity, Says Study
By OWEN BISHOP NC-G New* Bureau GREENSBORO - The declining downtowns of North Carolinas major cities^can be nursed back to health if merchants and city officials will take steps to inject them with the exuberant diversity that once made them attractive, exciting places for shoppers.
TTiis proposition is set forth by two faculty members at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in a study of shopping trends in the.central
business districts of 23 Tar Heel cities.
In the study, Dr. Gordon Bennett, assistant professor of geography, and Charles R. Hayes, geography lecturer, conclude that the downtown areas of the states major cities still draw people in substantial numbers, but all is not as it should be.
Throughout the state, central business districts have begun to decline in function and appearance. Some have become part-time ghost towns limited
to daytime activity.
There is no doubt, the study says, that illness has overtaken a number of central business districts.
. However, their central locations will not pmnit the downtown areas to die, the study adds.
The surprising thing is that the -CBD (central business district) has persisted into the last half of the 20th century in spite of the many forces that act to destroy it. All these forces cannot overcome the centrality
of the downtown.
As a result, the business districts of the nfajor Norti Carolina cities will survive without increased support. If they are to prosper, active support is needed at all levels, the study adds.
If centrality keeps the downtown alive, exuberant diversity keq>s it healthy.
The study was made along with two other studies for the State Planning Task Force. Completed several months ago, it was published recently by the.
State Department of Administration. The other two studies were published earlier by the same agency.
Data for all three studies came from 120 interviews with hoppers in downtown stcn-es in eadi of the 23 cities Studied. All the interviews were conducted between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on weekdays, during the summer of 1968. Dr. Bainett, Hayes and four student assistants made up the survey team.
TIm cities included in the survey were Asheboro, AshevUle, Burlington, C)hapel Hill, Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Kan-napolis-Concord, Kinston, Lexington, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Statesville, Wilmington, Wilson and Winston-Salem.
The study offers several recommendations for steps which merchants and city officials can take to bring prosperity back to an ailing CBD. They are:
Induce department stores to expand or to relocate into the CBD, since 80 percent of downtown shoppers visit such stores during a typical shopping trip to the area.
Attract restaurants,, bars, night clubs, theatres, bowling alleys, libraries, and other entertainment features in an effort to make the downtown a center of recreation. Currently, going to-movies and eating out account for 70 percent of all entertainment in 21 downtown areas.
Provide inexpensive but adequate parking facilities..
Use local advertising media to promote the CBD as a place to shop, through cooperative campaigns by merchants and manufacturers and through selective campaigns designed to
We have walkers, wheelchairs, canes and crutches etc. Just about everything in the form of con-' valescentaids. Either for sale or rent depending on your needs. For prompt compounding of prescriptions with the emphasis on accuracy call on us. For free, immediate delivery telephone 758-3141.
attract certain types of consumers.
Encourage sound, interesting local journalism because newspaper advertising has an important influence on the size of the CBDs trade area and because a good newspaper can greatly aid downtown rejuvenation.
The study also recommends that downtown merchants associations should sponsor promotional activities such as sidewalk sales, street carnivals and dances, and other similar events which would draw people to the GBD.
Dr. Bennett and Hayes suggest that the state could improve the outlook for her downtown areas by providing high speed highways linking all the cities of a particular market and by locating state recreational facilities so that all parts of a market can be conveniently serve.d
Another proposal calls for the state to make low-cost loans available so that the three major markets (Raleigh, CJharlotte and the Greensboro-Winston-Salem-High Point area) might build sports stadiums capable of attracting professional football or baseball teams.
In addition, the study notes that liquor by the drink is an important adjunct to a shopping or recreational trip, and the state could grant the downtowns across the state more magnetism by enabling this
possibility.
It says that many North Carolinians make out-of-state trips for the opportunity to purchase alcoholic beverages across the bar. If local people leave the state for this purpose, it follows that visitors would enter the state for the same
purpose. Liquor by the drink should increase North Carolinas tourist potential.
In summarizing the characteristics of downtown shoppers. Dr. Bennett said that despite the lure of sh<H>ping centers, most downtown stores.
(Continued on page 21)
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ARE THE DOWNTOWNS DYING? Limited activity in this downtown area reflects the declining status of central business districts in North Carolina. That status was confirmed by two Carolina. That
status was confirmed in a study* by two faculty members at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. (UNC-G News. Bureau Photo by Jim Thomas) ,
PAVILION PHARMACY
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Tjke
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedSUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1970
The Citadel Bulldogs
Gain Win Over ECU
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor CHARLESTON, S.C. - The drought is over at least for the audel.
The Bulldogs, who had not scored in their first two football gaVnes piled up 31 points in beating East Carolina. For the Pirates, however, their was still no touchdown as they failed to make a point. The Bucs had only a two-point safety to show in three games.
For Junior quarterback John Casazza, it was a frustrating but record breaking evening. Casazza attempted 41 passes, seven more than the school record of 34, set by Bill Bailey
against Louisville in 1966. The teams total of 42 attempts was four more than the old team record in the same game.
Casazza connected on 13 of those passes for 183 yards, also a new school record. TTie old mark of 181 was also set by Bailey but against Davidson.
Casazzas performance, however, was overshadowed by that of last years Southern Conference rushing champion Bob Duncan. Duncan, who sat ^ut last weeks game, picked up 199 yards in 24 carries, including two touchdowns.
Duncans scores came on runs of 35 and 15 yards. Fullback Ben Chavis scored one from 35 yards
and Jon Hall scored on a 15-yard run. Jim Lever accounted for the remaining seven Citadel points, taking a 27-yard field goal and four extra points.
TTie Citadel pushed the ball in on its very first series, taking over on the 43. Quarterback John Rosa picked up ten yards. Duncai^picked up 16 in two plays, to move the ball to the 31 of the Bucs. He went over right tackle on the Bulldogs fourth play, to score on a 31-yard run.
On the first play, following the kickoff, East Carolina fumbled and Jeff Martin recovered on the Buc 35 after a pass fell incomplete. Chavis took the ball up the middle and went all the
way with the second Citadel touchdown. Ohly 24 seconds had elapsed between scores.
After the Pirates failed to mov the ball, Buncan again moved the bll into East Carolina territory, picking up 35 yards in two plays. A fumble cost the Bulldogs the ball however at the 25"
East Carolina then got off the first of its three attempts to score. After a two-yard gain, Casazza hit Dwight Flanagan for a 53-yard gain down to the 20. Another pass, this time to Dick Gorrada, put the ball on the 14, but the Bucs failed to.move after that. Late in the quarter, the Citadel got the ball back on an interception at their own 32. Joe
Field
State
Goals Pull Florida Winless Wake
By
By DAVID SCHULTZ winless Wake Forest. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) F'ontes, the smallest man on
-Barefooted Frank Fontes Seminole squad at 5-6 and
kicked four field goals soccer-style Saturday night to help an otherwise sluggish Florida State team to a 19-14 victory over
155 pounds, broke a school record with his four boots, longest of which was from 47 yards, while the others were
Lyon's Punt ReturnGains Win
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Sprinter Rick Lyons 73-yard punt return set a third-quarter touchdown that broke Rich-mtmds back Saturday night as Elavidsons Wildcats opened de-fise of ttieir-Southern Conference football title by shocking the Spiders 14-5.
TTie Wildcats, opening their season, scored three plays after Lyon raced to the Richmond 7, then stalled every Richmond effort at a comeback
ence 220-yard dash champion, grabbed a Spida* punt on his 20 early in the third period and streaked 73 yards before he was caught by Mike I^olittle at the 7. Bill Bracken i^ent over from a yard out three plays later.
Richards hit Livesay for 20 yards to the Davidson 45 immediately after the ensuing kickoff, but two plays later livesay dropped what should have been a 48-yard scoring pass when he had at least a five yard
in a game in which the Spiders' o*' ^^e nearest Davidson were supposed to avenge last defender.
years 37-7 defeat.
Davidson had indicated it came to play when it drove 64 yards in eight plays the first time it had the ball, with Mark 'Diompson hitting Mike Mikolay-unas wifii a 21-yard pass to cap the march.
The Spiders All-Southern quarterback, Qiarlie Richards, had a horrible night with the Wildcats picking off three of his passes. But he deserved a better fate, for flanker Jim Livesay Richmonds usually sure handed receiver dropped three certain touchdown passes.
Richmond also had an apparent 33-yard scoring pass from Richards to Livesay called back on the first play of the second quarter by an illegal procedure penalty. After Livesay dropped Richards 6-yard pass in the end zone seven plays later, Keith Qark kicked a 23-yard field goal that put the Spiders down by only 7-3.
TTie Spidos, who went almost the entire first quarter without a first down, came up scoreless again late in the second period when Livesay couldnt hold a Richards pass after he had gotten behind the Davidson secondary on what would have been a 72-yard scoring play.
Lyon, a 170-pound senior who last year was Southern COnfer-
Although the Spiders picked up an unusual safety late in the third period when Thompson was called for intentionally grounding the ball in the end zone, the best the l^iders could do thereafter was an 89-yard march in 13 plays aided by two pass interference penalties that ended with Clark missing a field goal try from the Wildcats 14.
Thompson, the Wildcats replacement for All-Southern Gordon Slade, hit on 8 of 15 passes for 81 yards and also picked up 23 yards on the ground. Davidsons leading runner was Johnny Ribet, who ran 18 times for 32 yards.
Richards hit on 15 of 37 passes for 143 yards and also gained 34 yards on the ground. Frank Ole-jack led the Spider ground game with 40 yards in seven carries.
from distances of 39, 22 and 37 yards. Fontes missed four others.
The Seminles, surprised by an unexpectedly tough Deacon defense inside their own 20, managed only one touchdown, a two-yard line buck by halfback Arthur Monroe, set up by a 36-yard pass from quarterback Frank Whigham to Tom Bailey midway through the third quarter. The touchdown put FSU ahead for good.
Fontes, a junior college transfer from Perth Amboy, N.J., lined up for field goal tries on two other occasions aftef the Deacon line stiffened. The snap was fumbled the first time and the other was a fake setting up a pass play.
Tbe Deacons held a 14-6 halftime lead on the strength of two scoring plays executed by quarterback Larry Russell.
Russell bootlegged to his left from the Seminole 24 with 13:25 remaining in the second quarter and pitched out to fullback Larry Hopkins with a Seminole hanging on his shoulders. Hopkins raced into the end zone untouched.
Later in the half, Russell faked a pitchout and went into the end zone from the Seminole 10 after Gary Johnson set up the score with a 47-yard run on a quick opener.
Fontes put the Seminles in the lead with 17 seconds left in the first quarter with a 39-yard field goal. He kicked another field goalthis one from 22 yards outin the second quarter after fullback Paul Magalski broke loose with a 48-yard off-tackle run and was pulled down at the Deacon six by defensive back Pat McHenry.
Bedenbaugh picked up 18 yards and Rosa hit Champ Rieley for two passes to gain 48 yards to the seven. A fumble, however, stopped the drive again at the two.
The Citadel got the ball back at the Pirate 45, then used just four plays to score their third touchdown. Duncan gained five yards and then Rosa picked up 25 in two carries. Duncan went over right tackle for the final 15, for a 21-0 lead early in the second quarter.
The Pirates came back after the kickoff and made their deepest penetration but still failed to score. Casazza hit Carl Gordon with three straight passes pfcbvering 38 yards. Anotherto Bob Hillman gained 16 yards to the 8, but the Bucs could gain only one more yard after that.
The Citadel took the ball again on another fumble at the Pirate 34. Duncan raced 24 yards to the ten, but the Pirates stalled the Bulldogs there. Lever then kicked from the 17 for his successful field goal and made the score 24-0.
Neither team was able to sustain a drive in the second half until late in ^e game. East Carolina finally moved the ball from their own 45 to the Citadel 14 again before the drive again fell short.
The Citadel came back and drove 66 yards for the final score. The key play was a 27-yard run by Hall to put the ball on the Pirate 24. Duncan picked up nine yards to the 15 and Hall took it in from there.
The Citadel got down to the East Carolina five in the closing seconds of the game but failed to score.
East Carolina travels again next week, jping to Canyon, Texas to meeHVest Texas State University.
PASS RUSH East Carolinas John Casazza sets up to pass as Citadels Charlie Baker and an unidentified
defender add the pressure. Action came last night in the ECU-Citadel game at Charleston. (AP Wirephoto)
Duke
Virginia
Blue in A
Devils Defeat Conference Win
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N. C. (AP) Dukes Blue Devils missed on five scoring chances before they came from behind on the passing of Leo Hart to defeat Virginia 17-7 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.
Hart completed 17 of 28 passes for 231 yards to lead a Duke offense that six times moved past the Virginia 35 in the first half before Dave Pugh kicked a 39-yard field goal.
Tbe Blue Devils went ahead in the third period, rolling 96 yards for a touchdown in 15 plays with Steve Jones going over from a yard out.
Duke scored again in the last 20 seconds on a one-yard pass from Dennis Satyshur to Brad Evans.
Virginia went ahead in the first period on a 64-yard touch
down pass from Larry Albert to Dave Sullivan.
Jones, a sophomore was the workhorse of the Duke offense, carrying 32 times for 112 yards.
The victory was the second of the season for Duke against a 21-19 loss in the opener to Florida.
Four times the Blue Devils attempted field goals in the first half before they finally connected. The first was by Pugh from the Virginia 19. Dave Wright attempted three field goals in the second period. All were wide. One was from the Virginia 25,
another from the 42 and the third from the 28.
It was a frustrating first half for Duke, which drove to Virginias 12, 1, 18, 34, 15 and 22 before Pugh booted his field goal 44 seconds before the half ended.
The Bue Devils recovered two fumbles by Virginias Greg Dickerhoof in the second period, once on its 35 and again on the 31. But both drives bogged down.
Late in the opening period Duke began a drive from its 29 and carried to the Virginia 8.
But the Cavaliers held and took over on their one.
A turning point came early in the third period when Virginia took the kickoff and moved frcm its 20 to the Duke 4. But on fourth down the Cavaliers missed a first down by inches and the Blue Devils took over. From there. Duke rolled 96 yards to a touchdown.
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Virginia Duke
.10 25
108 220
145 232
13 41
8 3? 2 17 311
9 40 3 41
2 3
55 49
Georgia Snaps Streak With Balanced Attack
Leaders
Announced
The first round of the City Golf Tournament is being held at the
By MIKE BARRON associated Press l^rs Writer ATHENS, Ga. (AP) Sophomore quarterback James Rays passing and a strong running attack led by fullback Robert Honeycutt overwhelmed
a 30-yard field goal by Kim Braswell, second-string tailback Julian Smiley made it 38-0 with a 20-yard scamper.
Georgias defense held Qem-son to only 47 yards total of-
Brook Valley Country Club. Dr. Clemson Saturday as Georgia Dick Evans presently holds snapped a six-game streak
0 14 0 0 14 3 3 10 3 19
Wake Forest Florida State FSU FG Fontes 39
WakeHopkins 25 run (Lounsbury kick) FSUFG Fontes 22
WakeRussell 10 run (Lounsbury kick)
FSUFG Fontes 47
FSUMonroe 1 run (Fontes kick)
FSUFG Fontes 37
A27., 196
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Returij Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
ECU
12
41
183
69
13-42 2 9 40 4 57
Citadel
21
321
65
94
4-16-1
8-29.8
4
40
ECU Citadel Scoring:
Duncan
0
10
run
0 0 731
(Leber
kick); Havis 35 run (Leber kick); Duncan 15run (Leber kick); Leber 27 field goal; Hall 15 run (Leber kick).
down the number one spot with a
74.
Second place is knotted up between Mack Mackenzie Jr. and Don Conley, both shooting a
75. Third place also has a tie between Joe Exum and Tommy Boone, each with a 76.
The following players are presently tied with a score of 77: Reynolds May, Jay Kincaid, Lee Alcorn, Willard Wilson and Jim Ward.
The championship round will begin at 12:08 today at the Brook Valley Country Club.
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized pm sept. 26 I1l9ped
Davidson Richmond
12 15
113 128
86 143
81 29
8 15-0 15 37 3
10 29 7 34
0 0
29 36
RICHMOND, Va. add Davidson-Rlch-mond
Davidson 7 0 7 014
Richmond 0 3 2 05
Dav Mikolayunas 21 pass from Thompson (Wilkerson kick)
Ric FG Ciark 23 Dav Bracken 1 run (Wilkerson kick) Ric Safety Thompson called for il legally grounding pass in end zone A 10000
North Carolina Tramples Maryland By 53-20
without a victory and downed the Tigers 38-0.
Ray passed six yards to Qiarles Whittemore for thO'first touchdown as (ieorgia took the opening kickoff and marched relentlessly through the overmatched (Hemson defense. Ray set up the second touchdown in the second period with a 23-yard pass and completed seven consecutive tosses to set up the fourth score, a one-yard run by Honeycutt with 37 seconds left in the half.
Second-string quarterback Mike Cavan scored the third touchdown with a clutch 18-yard keeier on a fourth down play in the second quarter. Tailback Jack Montgomery got the second touchdown on a two-yard run and, in the third period after
territory for only the second time of the game in the third quarter at the 48 yard line.
After Qemsons lone drive into Georgia territory in the first half fizzled, Ray then fense'in'the first" haft, aftowing Bulldogs 63 yards in
the Tigers only three first connecting on seven
downs. CHemsons deepest pene- passes. He hit Whitte-
tration in the first half was to ^>7)0 Hunnicutt for
the Georgia 37 near the end of
the second quarter and the Ti- Whittemore for
gers could do little better in the Montgomery for six
second haft. before completing a 19-yarder
Georgias winless streak in- Montgomery at the one foot
eluded a 45-6 loss to Nebraska Booert Honeycutt dove in
in the Sun Bowl and the open- seconds left in the half.
ing 17-14 loss to Tulane.
Qemson was unbeaten going into the game with 24-0 and 27-17 victories over the Citadel and Virginia.
Ray completed 13 of 16 passes for 135 yards. Honeycutt rushed for 76 yards on 16 carries.
The lone bright spot for the Tigers was the rushing of senior tailback Ray Yauger, who carried 14 times for 71 yards. His long run of the day of 30 yards got Clemson into Georgia
Clemson Georgia First downs
Rushing yardage Passing yaroage Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
107
30
50
17-0 18 10--35
15
23
255
173
29
26-0
5-40
0
.30
0-0
0 0 0 7 21 10 038 pass from Ray
1 Braswell
Clemson Georgia
Ga Whittemore <
(Braswell kick)
Ga - Montgomery kick)
Ga Cavan 18 ruh (Braswell'kick)
Ga R Honeycutt 1 run (Braswell kick)
Ga FG Braswell 30
GA - Smiley 20 run (Braswell k ck)
A 55,682
William And Mary Loses Third
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Cincinnatis Bearcats ploughed through the sizzling heat 59 yards for a touchdown late in the fourth quarter Saturday and handed William and Marys Indians their third consecutive football defeat 17-10.
Junior quarterback- Albie Johnson scored the decisive touchdown his second of the
the Bearcats had to survive a last second fright to preserve their second triumph in three games.
Keyed by Wes Meteers three long passes to sophomore epd David Knight and helped by an interference penalty against Cincinnati, the Indians moved 47 yards to the Bearcats 2 in the closing seconds, but the Indian
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Unbeaten North Carolina recovered from the shock of an early Maryland touchdown and trampled the outclassed Terps 53-20 Saturday in an Atlantic (Doast (Conference football mismatch.
Senior tailback Don Mc(Cau-ley, the nations leading ground gainer, rambled for 123 yards on 22 carries to again lead a crushing North Carolina offense which made limited but effective use of the forward pass.
McCauley, last seasons player of the year in the ACC, scored two touchdowns while running his 'ground yardage for three games to 454 yards. He
the climax of an advance that
was spearheaded'by the Bearcats fin sophomore tailback, Dick James.
Ehiring the final quarter drive, which ended with 3V4 minutes lft, James carried six times for 32 yards.
Even after they had scored the go-aheai^ touchdown, however.
on first down with one second remaining. *
I Qncinnatis last period payoff march began from its 41 after a William and Mary punt and consumed more than six minutes as the Indians consistently were unable to contain the thrusts over guard and tackle by James, Jesse Tajlor and Steve Oowan.
tions for the Tar Heels, now 3-Q including two straight in the ACC
John Swofford, started at quarterback for the Tar Heels in place of the injured Paul
Miller, passed to McCauley for wie touchdown and scored another while playing most of the game in 90-degree heat.
But sophomore quarterback Mike Mansfield also joined the rout. He tossed a 47-yard TD bomb to split end Ricky Lanier, which upped North Carolinas halftime margin to 33-6, and completed a 2(iyarder prior to Ken Cravens 25-yard field goal early in the second period.
Mistake-prone Maryland, 0-3, jumped ahead 6-0 in the first 2 minutes after A1 Thomas ran 57 yards on the first play from scrimmage and later scored from the one.
'Riree Terp fumbles in the first period led to North" Carolina touchdowns by Lewis Jolley and McCauley and the field goal by Craven, who scored nine points with his kicking.
North Carolina, which needed
for its first scores, , went 50 and 62 yards for third tallies. The first, however, was set in motion following a free kick after a bad coiter snap on a punt gave the Tar Heels a safety. Mike Oglesby, McCauleys re-
one yards.
Sophomore quarterback Bob Tucker, a last-quarter substitution for Maryland, passed 20 yards to Bob Mahnic for one touchdown and scored another from the one with 45 seconds remaining as the Terps made the score more respectable.
Maryland lost the bidl five times on fumbles and had one pass intercepted. Mansfield cpm-pleted 8 of 12 passes for 111 yards, and Swofford gained 70 yards with four completions in five attempts.
West
VMI
Virginia Routs For Third Win
T=irst downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts
-Fumbles lost Yards penalized
NX. Maryland
18 15
260 88
181 252
18 29
12 17 0 23-371
6 39 5 42
2 5
69 66
By DICK CARELLl Associated Press Sports Writer MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) West Virginias explosive Mountaineers unleased the nations most powerful offense here Saturday and marched to a 47-10 triumph over outman-ned VMI. ,
TTie 16th-ranked Mountaineers scored 27 points in the games first eight minutes, using only nine plays from scrimmage against the dazed Keydets who have won only once in the last
158 yards in 12 carries. He also scored two touchdowns.
Senior halfback Bob Gresham rambled for 99 yards in seven
The senior tullback scored again three minutes later when
eight
carries and scored three times all in the first quarter.
he tallied by scooting yards around right end.
All of West Virginias scoring came on the ground as senior
The small WVU defensive fullback Jim Braxton and jun-line continually stymied VMI's ior halfback Eddie Williams rushing game, but reserve quar- added short touchdown jaunts, terback Randy Kinsey moved Four West Virginia quarter-the Keydets through the air with backs combined for 15 comple-some effectiveness. tions in 30 attempts to gain 212
VMIs only touchdown of the yards through the air. afternoon came ih the second west vtrgini-vMt
NoiTti" CrOMT Maryland
14 19lT~1T-5r 6 0 0 14-^20 MaryThomas 1 run (kick failed)
NCJ9lley 6 run (Craven kick)
NCMcCouley 4 run (Craven kick) NOFG Craven 25
NCSafety (Ball centered over end zone)
NCSwofford 1 run (Craven kick) NCLanier 47 pass from Mansfield (Craven kick)
NCMcCauley 4 pass from Swofford (Craven kick)
placement, gained ^6 yards and.^Nc-^<^^9yjo scored two touchdowns in the (Fries kick)
' NCOglesby 1 run (kick failed) final period on runs of 10 and AAaryTucker 1 run (Fries kick)
A-~20r606
' . V .
T3 games.
Substituting freely while coasting to its thirdStraight win of the season. West Virginia amassed 554 yards total offense, below the Mountaineers national-leading 631.5 average.
Junior sensation Pete Wood, the nations third leading rusher, once again led the Mountaineers by picking up 158
I -
VMI Wesi Virginia
a 61-yard drive in nine plays, egding it with a one-yard keeper Passes
to paydirt. But the damage had p^a*fies
already been done.
Gresham, who finished 11th last year among major college runners, scored first for the Mountsiineers whenhe gallqped 43 yards off tackle on the second play from scrimmage.
212 58
128 170
15 30 2 6 17 1
320 9- 37
35 62
7 0 310 7 13 047.
WVUGresham 43 run (kicked failed) WVUGresham 8 ruh (Bj'axton kick) WVUe Williams 6 run (Braxton Kick) WVUGresham 2 run (Braxton kick) VMIKinsey 1 run XCup>t ki<k) WVUWood 8 run (Braxton kxk) WVUBraxton 1 run (kick failed) WVUWood 6 run (Braxton kick) VMIFG Cupit 36
14The Daily Refleetor, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, September ,27, 1970
Jacksonville DefeatsHeavy Fog PostponesRose High Rampants 28-0 America's Cup Race
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor JACKSONVILLE --Rose High Schools Rampants started out on the wrong foot against Jacksonville here Friday night and never got off of it.
By the time the comedy of errors had been completed, Jacksonville had walked away with a 28-0 victory. It was the fourth loss of the year for the Rampants and their 11th consecutive defeat.
The game was beyond doubt the worst played by Rose this year. After only 34 seconds of play, they found themselves down 8-0 and they never recovered. Speedy halfback James Newkirk took the first play from scrimmage 65 yards for the opoiing Cardinal touchdown. Fullback Bradley Hewitt put the two extra points on the board with the conversion run and that actually wra{^>ed up the game.
Hewitt scored two touchdowns himself on runs of three and 11 yards. The final Cardinal score came on a 29-yard run by James Harris.
Rose got the show on the road by kicking off to Jacksonville. A 21-yard return put the ball on the 35. Newkirk cut over right tackle, went back to his left and broke into the clear at the 45 and then raced the rest of the way for the opening score after only 34
the two point conversion, making it 16-0.
Ross came back and nearly scored as the quarter ended. 'Riey pushed into Jacksonville territory at the 34 and got a first down on a five-yard penalty. Two runs and a pass put the ball on the 15 and Johnny Smith sprinted around right end into the end zone. Rose, however, was called for holding and the seconds of play.
Leading 8-0, the Cardinals came back in their seccmd possession and marched 72 yards for another score. From the 28, Joe Alston pcked up 17 yards on a reverse and Newkirk went around left end for ten to the Rose 45. After two short gains, Jeff Jones hit end David LeBel at the 25 but the Cards were thrown back to Roses 40. The Cardinals then pushed back to the 31 and on the third down play, gained down to the 24, still nine yards short of the first down.
A Jacksonville penalty, however, which would have moved the ball back to near midfield, was amazingly declined by the Rampants and Jacksonville promptly picked up 16 yards on the next play for a first down at the eight yard line. Newkirk pushed the ball to the four and on the next play Hewitt wait over for the score. Tyrone Willingham passed to LeBel vor
touchdown was nullified. Two plays later Jacksonville took over on an interception.
Ilie Cardinals drove back to the Rose 24 before losing tlw ball on a fumUe late in the half.
As the sectmd half opened, Jacksonville again was handed a break. Rose back Charley Speight fumbled the kick off and Jacksonville recovered m the Rose 15. Newkirt went over right tackle to the 11 on the first play and Hewitt skirted around left end for the touchdown on the second play. 'Diis half, it took only 54 seconds to score as the total climbed to 22-0.
ville b^an it ixi their own 30 yard line. After they apparently had been stopped, they picked up a first down at the 49 on a roughing-the-passer penalty. Harris picked up ten more yards to the Rose 41 but after a two-yard gain, Jacksonville was panalizdd back to their own 46. Harris went wide to the left and gained 24 yards for a first down and after another yard gain, he swept to his right and went the final 29 yards for the score.
Rose came back with another opportunity. From their own 36 they marched to the nine before giving up the ball on downs. The key play in the drive was a 32-
yard run by Bubba Rawl which moved the ball all the way to the 17. The Rampants were unaUe to pick up a first down after that and gave the ball up.
Jacksonville had another opportunity as the third quarter came to an end. Roses R^gie Perkins fumbled a punt and Jacksonville recovered on the Rampant 14. A 15-yard penalty on the first play against Jacksonville pushed them back out of reach and an interception killed the drive.
The final scoring drive came in the fourth period. Jackson-
The Rampants return home next week to play host to {x-e-season Division II favorite Rocky Mount, unbeaten going into Fridays game with Broughton.
Rom j'viiio
First Downs 10 14
Rushing Yardage 110 234
Passing Yardage 44 43
Return Yardage 30 13
Passes 5-17 2 4-11-1
Punts 5-26.4 4-32.8
Fumbles lost 3 1
Yards penalized 89 114
South Carolina Comes From
Behind To Tie North Carolina
By RICHARD DAW .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Jackie Yoixig passed to Doug Hamrick for a touchdown with
five minutes to play to give fumble-plagued South Carolina a 7-7 tie with North Carolina State
in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.
Each team failed within the last minute in an effort to win with a field goal. A 19-yard kick by States Mike Charron went wide and a 47-yard kick by South Carolinas Klly DePre fell short.
South Carolinas come-from-
Greene Central
Takes Hobbton
GREENE CENTRAL The Greene Central High School Football team routed the Hobbton High School team Friday night by the score of 24 to 6.
Tlie Greene Central team did their damage in the first and the fourth quarters, while the Greene Central held the Hobbton team to only one score and that came in the second quarter.
Greene Central began their scoring at the beginning of the game with a recovered punt fumble. TTie Greene Central defense had forced the Hobbton team to a punting situation deep in their oWn territory. The punt was blocked and Thompson recovered the blocked punt in the Greene Central end ^ zone.
EX-GAMECOCK MOVES UP NEW YORK (AP) - Sam DeLuca. former defensive back with the South Carolina and the New York Jets, has joined the ABC radio network as an account executive.
DeLuca, a resident of Huntington, N.Y., was graduated from South Carolina in 1956 and last year he was voted to the Gamecocks all-time team. Before playing with the Jets he played football with the Toronto Argonauts, Los Angeles Rams and Sah Diego Chargers.
Ibe conversion attempt failed giving the Central team an early six point lead. Their next touchdown came on a 47 yard romp by Fields when he saw a hole and made good use of it. The try for the extra point failed again, thus making the score 12 to 0 Greene Centrals favor. The third TD came on a four yard run for Ivey and for the third straight time the conversion attempt was no good.
Greene Centrals last score came in the fourth quarter. Hart exploded through the line for a seven yard run and a score, this time however Shingleton kicked the extra point making the total for Greene Central 25 points.
Hobbton got their only score in the second quarter. Smigh lunged through the line for seven yards and a score. The kick after failed. The* final was Greene (Central 25 and Hobbton 6.
First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Yards penalized
6 115 55 35 16-5 4 8 22 55
. C'tral
16 243 65 110 12 50 7 29 0 62
Greene Central 18 0 0 724
HoOWon 0 6 0 06
Scoring: Thompson fumble (Kick failed); Fields 47 run (Kick failed); Ivey 4 run (Kick failed); Hant 7 run (Shineieton Kick), Smith 7 yd. pass (run failed).
behind touchdown capped a 60-yard drive. A 30-yard pass by Tommy Suggs to Mike Haggard had moved the ball to the State two, from where Young passed to Hamrick.
Young, a sophomore, had come in to replace starter Suggs when Suggs suffered a twisted ankle on a third down run after a bad pass from center.
Pat Kenney had scored a first period State Wolfpack touchdown on a 29^ard ri two days after South Carolina fumbled at its 46yard line, one of four times the Gamecocks lost the ball on bobbles
A fumUe in the third quarter robbed South Clarolina of a touchdown when Tommy Simmons dropped the ball after carrying it into the end zone after a Suggs pass. Mike Joyce recovered for North Carolina State.
Simmons had crossed the goal untouched on a 19-yard pass play.
Suggs had completed 15 of 26 pass attempts for 213 yards before he was injured in the fourth quarter.
In addition to the crucial field goal attempts which Charron and DuPre missed in the closing minutes of the game, each also failed on earlier attempts, Charron a 32-yard kick and DuPre on a 23-yard boot.
Both North Carolina State and South Carolina lost the ball twice during the first half on pass interceptions, with Bo Davies making both South Carolina interceptions inside the Gamecocks 25-yard line to stop State drives.
North Carolina State also was plagued by three fumbles, losing one during the first half which robbed it of a touchdown. The ball flew out of Dave Rodgers
hand as he hurdled over the middle from the South Carolina one. South Carolinas Candler Boyd grabbed it in the air and ran 10 yards before being stopped.
TTie tie followed two earlier losses for the Wolfpack, uMle South. Carolina, defending ACC champion, now is 1-1-1 overall.
First downs Yards Rushing Yards passing Return yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
So. Carolina N.C. State
TO
133
265
54-
18 33 4-42 4 29
13
214
5
0
2-6
7-40
3
45
soutn Carolina u U 0 7- 7
N.C. State 7 0 0 (h-7
NCSKenney 29 run (Charron kick) SCHamrick 2 pass from Young (Du Pre kick)
A25,200.
Buc Runners Take Win
The East Carolina crosscountry picked up a win in a dual meet with the North Carolina Track Club and The Seymour Johnson Track Qub. The ECU runners have picked up three wins in as many outings.
First place went to Marshal Adams of N. C. Track Club with a time of 28:13.
Don Jagroe pcked up second place with a time of 28:22. He was also from the N. C. Track Gub.
Coming across the line behind them were Lanny Davis (EC), Jack Mahurin (EC), Ed Hereford (EC), Dennis Smith (EC), Ricky MacDonald (EC), Mark (Xidek (EC), Joe Day (N), Ken Mullins (N).
ECU defeated the Seymour Johnson Track Club by the score of 15 to 50, low score wins.
Next Saturday the East Carolina Track Club meet William and Mary and Virginia Tech in another dual meet.
McCarver Leads
INTRODUCING
Phillies To Win
C. s. FORBES, JR.
& JAMES B. NEWMAN
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Tim McCarver drove in three runs with a single and double Saturday as the Philadelphia Phillies crushed Chicago 7-1 behind Barry Lerschs six-hitter and pushed the Cubs to the brink of elimination in the National Leagues East Division title race.
The loss, fifth for the Cubs in heir last six starts, dropped them 4'.^ games behind the first-place Pittsburgh Pirates with just five to play. Pitts-..... ^Jatrgh, witftiouc<iAi^>r,emain-mg fqllowing a 4-3 victory oyer the New York Mets, can do no . worse than tie for the division crown.
The Phillies wasted little time getting to 17-game winner Bill Hands, raking the Cubs righthander for eight hits and six runs in 1 2-3 innings.
Larry Bowa, who had four of the Phils 4phits, started the first with a iingle and advancied I ^
to second on a single by Tony Taylor. After Ron Stone flied out, Deron Johnson beat out a tap in front of the plate, loading the bases. McCarver then ripped a single, scoring two runs.
The Phillies continued their assault in the second, Larry Hi-sle starting it with the first of his three hits and moving to second on a sacrifice bunt. Bowa singled, scoring Hisle, and Taylor drove in Bowa with his fifth hit in two games, a double to right. Johnson singled in Taylor
Carvers double.
A walk, a sacrifice and a run-scoring double by Bowa padded the lead in the eighth against reliever Bob Miller.
Chicago didnt get a hit off Lersch, 6-3, until Ron Santo doubled with two put in the fourth.
Tbe Cubs ^ored their run <i Joe Pepitones inside-the-park homer with two out in the seventh.
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NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A heavy fog forced postponement Saturday of the fifth race of the Americas Cup series and of In-trepids bid to close out the bristling battle with Australias challenging and protesting Gre-tel II.
There will be no race today, ftitrei^d asked for the lay day. The fifth race is now set for Monday, weather permitting.
broke and the slot^ drifted onto a rock. A diver inspected but eqiparently found no damage.
Both yachts Idtered at the mouth ^ Newport Harbor before the New York Yacht Gub race committee, which has been called on this week to make several decisions, decided the weather had won another battle.
It was the third scheduled race beset by weather problems. Fog also forced postponement midway throu^ a race eight days ago and another was called off due to lack of wind.
This time visibility seven miles out on Rhode Island Sound at the starting buoy for the 24.3-mile race was down to
100 yards or less at the appoint ed starting time just after noon, EDT.
Intrepid, the U.S. defender skippered by Bill Ficker, was ready to take a 3-1 lead into the fifth race, needing only one more victory in the best-of-sev-en series to keep the Ciq> away from the Australian defender.
Rose came back in the closing seconds of the game and, aided by two 15-yard penalties on Jacksonville, reached the Cardinal 14 before a pass interception on the last play of the game ended their scoring hopes.
Intrepids skipper asked for the lay day to inspect possible damage to the sloops bottom. The U.S. boat will be hauled, or taken out of water, for inspection Sunday. On the way out of port today Intrepids tow line
Pro Can
Do No Wrong
MANCHESTER, Vt. (AP) -Gary Domhoefer jfi the Phila-delf^ia Flyers can do no wrcxig Mhen it comes to the Natimal Hockey League golf tournament.
Roie 0 0 0 e 0
Jacksonville 16 0 6 628
Scoring: Newkirk, 65 run (Hewitt run); Hewitt, 3 run (LeBel pass); Hewitt, 11 run (run failed); Harris, 29 Run (Run failed).
The off season pro won the NHL players event for the fourth time in five years lAhen he shot 74-79 over the plush Equinox Country Club course here.
But this time Gary needed two extra holes to triumph. He had finished in a three-way tie with Jean Guy Gendron of the Flyers and Pittsburgh rookie Gary Swain. Their scores were 75-78 and 76-77, respectively.
Nine of the 14 NHL teams were represented.
Go Ahead Run
Pittsburgh Pirates Jdin Jeter slides safely into home in seventh inning of yesterdays game against the New Ycn*k Mets at Pittsburgh as Mets catcher Jerry Grote loses ball at right. Jeter, running for Bob Robertson,
scored on Jose Pagans sacrifice fly to Tommie Agee. The run put the Pirates ahead 4-3 and they went on to win the second game of the three-game series with the Mets.
Wofotd Exfonds John Jefer Scores
Winning Streak Winning Run
GREENVILLE, S. C. (API-Small college independent Wofford won its fourth straight game over a Southern Conference football opponoit Saturday as it whipped Furman, 28-13.
Fullback Clifford Boyd scored three touchdowns for the Terriers, including the tietx-eaker in the third period on a two-yard dash He earlier had a one-yard scoring jaunt and finished with a 15-yard scamper into the end zone.
Wofford extended its winning streak to 12 with the triumph, its third of the season. Furman is 1-2.
With the score knotted at 7-7, Boyd scored with just over four \minutes to play in the third pe-rio3r Two fourth period scores, one by Boyd and another by Bobby Jordan on a seven-yard run, gave the Terriers a 28-7 lead.
Boyd led all rushers with 81 yards in 16 carries, followed by teammate David Curries 62 yards. Wofford quarterback Harold CTiandler had 59 yards (XI the ground, including a 42-
yard run in the third period that set up Boyds tiebreaking touch-(jkiwn.
Giandla* also passed for 145 yards, hitting 10 of 15. His favorite target was Skip Com, who caught six for 65 yards.
Furmans Mike Johnson netted 47 yards in six carries to pace the Paladins on the ground.
Furman quarterback John De-Leo gained 24 yards in 19 carries and passed for 16 more on one completion in four attempts. His refdacemoit, Geve Hightower, came in late in the game and hit six of 15 passes for 71 yards, including a 22-yard pass to Rodney Acker.
First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Funts
Fumbles lost Yards pefialized Wofford Furman
WoHard Furman
30
266
139
79
17
137
87
10
11-16-1 1026-2 6 35 10 32
4
83
7 7 1 7 0
By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Pinch runner John Jaer raced home on a short sacrifice fly by Jose Pagan in the seventh inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets Saturday and clinch a tie for the National League East Division title.
The victory left both the Mets and the Chicago CXibs, who lost to the Philadelphia Phillies, 4Mi games behind. The Pirates have four games remaining. The Ciubs and Mets have five.
With one out in the Pirates seventh, Bob Robertson singled to center and the ball went past Tommie Agee for a two-base error and Robertson was at third.
Manny Sanguilloi was safe at first when Donn Clendenon (h*opped a thrbw from Ken Boswell, while Jeter running foi
Robertson, held at third.
Pagan batted for Richie Heb-ner and hit a short fly to Agee, but the speedy Jeter beat the throw to the plate.
The Pirates had taken a 2-0 lead with runs in the se<x)nd and third innings, but the Mets tied the score in the fourth whai starter Tom Seaver boomed a triple to center with two men on base
Hebner hit a solo home run in the second inning and Willie Stargell cracked a bases-loaded single in the third for two pirate runs.
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East Carolina Freshman Defeated By N.C. State
By iLLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer TTie E^t Carolina University Baby Bucs were defeated by the N. C. State freshman, team Friday night at Ficklen Stadium. The ECU freshmen scored 26 points and still were defeated as the final score was 84-28. Ttie game was the opener for the Baby Bucs.
East Carolina drew first Wood. It took only three plays for the Bucs to score with Carl Sum-merell throwing a pass to Joe West who ran 56 yards for the score. The conversion attempt was blocked. Tbe State defense , then held the freshman scoreless until the last quarter.
While the defense was doing its job, States offense was doing the same. Mike Stultz was the work horse for the State freshman team. Stultz scored the first TD and added with four others. The first score came on a three yard run and Martin Wilson kicked the extra point. This made the score 7-6, States favor. Stultz struck again on a punt return of 52 yards. The conversion attempt was Wocked and the score was 13 to 6 State.
After the States defense held. ECU to a fourth down situation.
Stultz again broke lose on a punt return for 47 yards. Hie State offense moved the ball to the four yard line where Stultz crashed across for his third score of the night. Hie try for two points failed. East Carolina gained possession of the football and were forced to punt.
It appeared Uiat the Baby Bucs deifense was going'^to hold State offense but on a fourth wd. twenty-one situation. States Shaw unleased a pass to Stultz who galloped 32 yards for the score. Charles Young swept around left aid for two points which made the score 27-6, States favor and it remained that way the rest of the half.
The alert State squad picked iqi a fumble on the ten yard* line of Est Carolina after they had been forced to punt. Only one play was needed for Mark Wilds to carry the ball across as he ran ten yards to pay dirt. Wilson kicked the extra point.
The East Carolina players had a hard time keeping the ball in their hands. The State defense forced the ECU to punt but the snap from center was fumbled and North Carolina State recovered on the one yard line. This time Willie Burden had the
for their final score. In a sones of ten plays and three first downs the Baby Bucs hit pay dirt. OBrien exploded in from the two yard line and Summereli kicked the extra point. From that point it was all N. C. State.
honqrs and he lunged across the goal line for the TD and David Lynn made the conversion good.
It looked as though State was going to come back with a quick score. Their tough defense recovered a fumble on the eight yard line of E^ast Carolina hut they had to settle for a field goal by Ronald Sewell which made the score 44 to 6.
East Carolina came alive in
the fourth quarter. Sumerell hit ^ . ......
Arthur WMsell on a long bomb V" y Mark WUks. Hk that was good for 41 yards and a nversion attempt was no good, score. The conversion attempt
Donald Hall saw a hole in the line and ran for 49 yards and a score. Sewell made the conversion attempt good. Hie final touch down for State came on a
was off to the right. After the kickoff the State team ran one [day and fumbled. East Carolina recovered on the State twoity three yard line. It appeared that the recovered fumble was all in vain as the Baby Buc quarterback was nailed for a ten yard loss. On second down and long yardage Sumerell hit Wessell on a pass play good for 30 yards and a score. Summereli kicked the extra point.
It was States turn next and they again came through. Shaw, States new quarterback, threw a pass to Stultz who ran 50 yards and a score. Lynn kicked the extra point.
East Carolina then came back
East Carolinas Freshman team plays their next game October 9 at William and Mary.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Fumbles lost
N.C. State East Carolina
N.C. Statr 14 184
205 117 24-13 2 2
ECU
10
37
318
59
38-22-4
4
Closing For The Kill
204 2024
Vanceboro In Tobacco Belt Win Over Griffon
GRIFTON Tobacco Belt Conferoice defending champion Vanceboro rebounded from a shocking defeat last week to hand conference foe Grifton a sound 24-6 setback here Friday night.
Grifton, the only team to beat Vanceboro last year, was unable to offset four touchdowns and wait down to their second conference loss against as many wink. They now stand 2-2 overall.
Vanceboro, after being soundly defeated 22-0 by Farm-ville last week, found a solid passing and running game and rolled to their third conferoice win against no losses. They are now 3-1 overall.
After a scoreless first quarter Friday night, Vanceboro pushed
opoi and threw a 25 yard pass for the first score of the night. The attempt at the point after was no good.
Later in the second quarter, Hordan unleashed a 55 yard toss to back Ronal Hooks who scampered into the end zone for the second TD. Again, the conversion attempt failed.
The Vanceboro eleven added their third marker of the night in the third quarter as Keith Wiley Ix-oke loose on a 72 yard run from scrimmage. The conversion was no good.
Grifton managed to avert a shutout as Rick Ricciarelli pushed across from the four yard line in the tfaird quarter. An attempt for a two-point conversion pass fell incomplete.
Although the damage had the and
missed.
Grifton threatened to score in the fourth quarter as they drove down to the Vanceboro eight yard line but after being thrown for a large loss they gave up the ball on downs.
Vanceboro also had a touchdown called back when an offsides penalty nullified a 55-yard scoring jaunt.
Vanceboro, fighting with Saratoga for the Tobacco Belt lead going into Fridays game, travels to Belhaven next Friday night for another conference game.
ova* two touchdowns in the
second period and that was already been done by really all they needed as Grifton Vanceboro offensive managed only one score, that defensive squads, a final touch-coming in the third period. down was added in the fourth In the second period. Van; quarter as Wiley found pay dirt ceboro quarterback Clay Hor" again on a six-yard run. The dan found Ritchie Lillv in the conversion attempt was again
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
V'boro Of'ton
6 n
14S J38
119 25
4.5.0 4-11-2
3-21 1-42
0 1
40 30
Grifton . 0 0 4 04
Vanceboro 0 12 4 424
Scoring: V-Lilly, 25 pass from Hordan (pass failed); V-Hooks. SS pass from Hordan (pass failed); V-Wiley, 72 run (run failed);* G-Ricciarelli, 4 run (pass failed); V-Wiley, 6 run (pass failed)
Scoring: Summereli to West Soyds (Kick blocked); Stultz 3 run (Wilson kick); Stultz 53 run (Kick blocked) ; Stultz 4runs (run failed); Stultz pass 32 yds. (Young runs); Wilks 10 run (Wilson kick); Burden 3 run (Lynn kick); Field goal by Sewell) Sum-merell to Wessell 41 yds. (kick fails); Summereli to Wessell 30 yds (Summereli kick); Stultz 50 yd. pass (Lynn kick); O'Brien 2 run (Sum-merell kick); Wilks 49 run (Sewell kick); Wilks 24 run (run failed)
Briefs
OTTAWA (AP) John Ma-haffey of San Antonio, Tex., battled the field, new pin placements, and exhausting heat and humidity and came out on top after the halfway point in the Canadian Aateur CJolf Championships.
The 22-year-old Mahaffey, a former star on the University of Houston golf team, sank birdie putts of 40 and 25 feet Thursday for a second straight four-under-par 69 and a total of 138.
Second, one stroke back in the 72-hole tournament on the Ottawa Hunt and Golf Gubs 6,714-yard course, was first-round leader Allen Miller of Pensacola, Fla., who soared to a 73.
CHICAGO (AP) Hallowed NotreJDame Stadium in South Bend, Ind., will throw its doors open in 1971 for the first time to pro football.
The Chicago Bears announced Thursday they will play a National Football League exhibi-
Two of of East Carolinas defensive players are closing in on N. C. States quarterback, Bruce Shaw. The game was played at Ficklen Stadium Friday
Tarboro Rolls Williamston
By
night with N. C. State Freshman taking a 64-26 win over the East Carolina team. Photo by Reflectors Tommy Forest.
Rams Claim 29-0 Win Over Bath
TARBORO The Williamston High School Tigers were defeated Friday night by Tarboro in a nonconference game 54 to 0. Williamson is a 2-A conference team while the Tarboro team is 4-A.
Tarboro extended their unbeaten string while Williamsons overall record is 2-1-1.
The first quarter produced no score but at the start of the second it was Tarboro taking the lead and never letting up.
Tarboro b^an their scoring with a 81-yard drive that ended with Crisp scoring on a five yard run. Crisp fan for two points, making the score 8-0 Tarboro. Tarboro then started on their own nine yard line and marched for ninety-one yards and a score. Hie drive was capped off with Hiomas scoring on a three yard sweep around end. Hie conversion attempt failed. Tarboro used only two passing plays but they were enough. The two plays were first from Lilly to Robbins for a 31 yard gain. This set up the next passing play that was good from Lilly to Palmer for 22 yards and a touch down. The score remained the same the rest of the ()uarter and at the end of the
Ayden Mauls Camden For Win
CAMDEN The Ayden Tornadoes trampled Camden Friday night by the score of 41 to 6. Hie Tornadoes went into the conference game with a 1-1 loop mark, while Camden was opening its conference play.
Ayden score in every quarter but the second and while doing so they were holding the Camdoi team to only one score in the third quarter.
Ayden began their scoring with Qeaton exploding for a three yard scoring play. Cleaton also ran for two points, making the score 8-0, Aydens favor.
Hie score remained the same throughout the remainder of the first and second quarters.
In the ttiird quarter Ayden scored twice while Camden picked up their only touchdown of the game. Cleaton again aame
through for Ayden but this time he did it a little more im- pressively as he streaked 62 yards for the second Ayden score. The try for the extra joint failed. Blount had the honors in the next touchdown when he carried the ball in from the eight yard line. Stewart ran for two point conversion.
Camden showed signs of life when Wesley weaved his way for
Farmville Red Devils Win Fourth Straight Game
tion game against the Cleveland half the score was 21 to 0, Tar-Brownsajt Notre Dame Aug. 28, boro
1971. The stadium seats 59,000. Tarboro struck again in the
third quarter for two TDs. Williamston was forced to punt on their own 26 yard line. The punt carried for only three yards and Tarboro gained possession on the 29 yard line of William-43 yards and a score. The con-ston.
version attempt was no good. Lilly moved his team up to the Camden never threatened again eight yard line where he hit and it was Ayden the rest of the Robbins for an eight yard way. scoring pass. Lilly ran for two
aeaton struck again with a 27 points, making the score 29 to 0. yard run with Hipp kicking the Hie last tally in the third extra point. Qeaton also showed quarter came on a 17 yard pass that he could throw the ball too. from Lilly to Dew for the score. As the next touchdown resulted Hie after point kick failed, from a pass to Eason that was before the touchdown Crisp had good for 50 yards and a score, intercepted a pass on the 31 yard The kick again failed. The last Une of Williamston to set up the TD came on a 12 yard run by score.
Garris while the attempt for two The fourth quarter produced points failed,
FARMVILLE Hie Farm- pass to Robert Tripp. The pass ville Red Devils scored in every attempt for the two point con-quarter here Friday night as version again failed but Farm-they posted their fourth straight ville had enough cushion with victory, a key 25-7 conquest of the 18-7 lead.
Eastern Plains rival Charles B. Hie Red Devil offense con-Aycock. tin ued to pour on the coals in the
The Farmville defense again fourth period as they pushed proves stubborn as they gave up across their final touchdown of only their second score of the the night. Robert Tripp again season and tightened their grip had the honors as he returned an on first place in the Eastern Aycock punt 78 yards for the TD Plains Conference with a 3-0 and Mark Oglesby registered his mark. first extra point of the evening
A quarterback sneak by for the final 25-7 score.
Connie Hipp with 7:10 left in the Farmville, now 3-0 in con-first quarter gave the Red Devils ference play and 4-0 overaU, the early momentum and they trayels to Northern Nash next added single tallies in each of the Friday night for another next three frames to win handily. The conversion attempt after the first touchdown failed.
While holding Aycock scoreless through the first half,
Farmville found pay dirt with 26 seconds left in the second quarter for a 12-0 lead.
Alan Wilkes crashed ova* on a tpq-ya^d run for the score but th^
1c3vfSl(5fraibHl)T^h^
In the third quarter, with 7:50 remaining, Aycock poietrated the Red Devil defense for a score. Aycofcks Alex McCall scored on a 16-yard run and the kick was good to make the score 12-7.
Later in the third quarter,
Farmville picked up their third touchdovm of the niit as Cmmie Hipp"tossed a 36-yard scoring
Eastern Plains encounter.
Aycock now stands at 2-2 in conference action and 2-3 overall, "niey travel to North Lenoir Friday night for a conference tilt.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Farmville C.B^ Aycock
Aycock Fm'ville 17 208 44 139 2-3-0 1-45 3 40
9 164 2 35 1-5-0 6-37.5 2 80
4 4
0 7
725 0 7
Scoring: F-C. Tripp, 1 run (pass failed); F-Wilkes, 10 run (pass failed); A-AAcCall, 16 run (kick good); F-R. Tripp, pass from C. Tripp (pass failed); F-R. Tripp, 78 punt (Oglesby kick).
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Conduct business by mail using unique business-building programs and computerized techniques. A man, woman or partnership teamno age limitations -^may start operation at present address. Set own working hours for keeping records, processing mailings. You will market all types writing instruments used by virtually every company large and small.
The initial investment for supplies is from $1,960 to $4,840. You do not maintain any merchandise inventory. We supply your merchandise at no further investment, and handle all billings and paperwork for you. If you sincerely would like to become your own boss, set your own working hours, and control your own income, write to: Mr. Robert Park, Tiffany Writing Instruments, Inc. 900 David Rd., Burlingame, California 94010. Suite No. 3096-C
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more of the same with Tarboro racking up 19 points. Hudson capped off a 75 yard surge on a seven yard sweep around end; the kick for the extra point was no good.
The Tarboro squad had got a drive going again on their own ten when Pettaway saw a hole and galloped 66 yards and pay dirt. The run for two points
faUed.
The last touchdown came on a 55 yard kickoff return by Boyd. Bullock kicked the extra point to make the final score 54 to 0. Tarboro.
Williamston plays host to Roanoke Rapids next week in a nonconference game.
First (X)wns Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
Tarboro Williamston
W'ston
6
49
31
107
15-43
6-33
0
72
T'boro 22 280 186 88 19 12 00 1
T20
1954 0 0
Scoring: Crisp 5 run (Crisp run); Thomas 3 run (kick failed); Lily to Palmer 22 yds. (Lily kicked); Lily to Robins 8 yds. (Lily kicked);
Scoring: Crisp 5 run (Crisp run); Thomas 3 run (kick failed); Lily to Palmer 22 yds. (Lily kicked); Lily to Robins 8 yds. (Lily run); Lily to Dew 17 yds. (kick failed); Hudson 7 run (kick failed); Pettaway 66 run (run failed); Boyd 55 yd run (Bullock kicked)
FATHER-SON DOUBLE
ELMONT, N.Y. (AP) ^ Eddie Belmonte, the jockey whose mod attire coste $600 and often matches the colors of the stable for which he is riding, recently scored a father-son double at Belmont Park.
Hie popular Puerto Rican rider won with Dam Buster, trained by Frank (Pancho) Martin, at a $23.20 mutual and four races later won with Tricky Scamp, trained by Jose Martin, the son of Pancho. Tricky Scamp won when Crimson Pal was disqualified for crowding in the stretch. He returned $7.80.
BATH Robersonville picked up a key Tobacco Belt Conference win here Friday night as they handed Bath their third loop defeat, 29-0 to remain in contention for the conference title.
The Rams, who were upset last week by Aurora, wasted no time in putting points on the board against Bath as they pushed across two early touchdowns and added single tallies in the third and fourth quarters.
In the first period of play, Robersonville ended a scoring drive with two-yard plunge by Knox capping the action. Knox als added the two-point run and. the Rams had all they needed in an 8-0 lead.
Minutes later, Forbes crashed through from the four-yard line to give the Rams their second TD of the quarter. Coppage added the two-point try on a run and the score climbed to 16-0 at the end of the first quarter of play.
Bath could not generate a strong drive during the first quarter and held Robersonville scoreless throughout the second as the defense held the offensive units of both teams in check.
Robersonville managed to beg back on the scoreboard in the third period as Coppage scored on a one-yard run. The extra point kick failed and the score stood at 22-0 at the end of the quarter.
Hit final score of the night came in the fourth quarter as
Forbes got his second TD on a 10-yard run. The kick was good and the Rams had their^final 29 point total.
Bath, who rushed for 114 yards, had several good yardage gains but were unable to penetrate the Robersonville defense enough to score. Both teams were penalized heavily with Robersonville being sa back 90 yards and Bath 85.
Hie win gives the Rams 2-1 conference mark while evening their overall record at 2-2. They travel to Elm City Friday night to jplay a conference tilt.
Bath, winless in the conference, now has a 0-3 loop slate while standing 1-3 overall. They play host to Mattamuskeet Friday night.
TURNS PRO SCOUT FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) Thurman (Fum) McGraw, former lineman with the Detroit Lions in the Naticmal Football League, has resigned as assistant director of athletics at Colorado State University to accept a position with a pro football scouting organization.
THE ONLY YOU NEED KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
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LESTER BROWN HOOKER & BUCHANAN, INC.
Frederick W. Berens, Inc. is proud to announce the association of Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. of Greenville as correspondents for their FHA and VA Mortgage Loans. ,
Lester Brown will be Hooker & Buchanan's Representative for this new service. Mr. Brown is a native of Greenville and a graduate of E.C.U. ^
L. U.
He and his wife, the former Mary May, and their daughter reside in ckire members of Jarvis Memorial Church. Mr. Brown
Greenville an is also a member of the Greenville Jaycees.
Frederick W. Berens, Inc.
struction. Acquisition A Development, AAortgege Loans and Financing. ^ componlai
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Construction,
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E/fher Sex Deer Archery Hunts
f
Hunts Approved Set At Pungo
New Tennis Club Officers
The Greenville Tennis Club elected its new (tfficers Thursday night at the first tournament awards party. The new club leaders are, Irft to right, Kitty Joyner, publicity chairman; Lu Anne Williamsim, secretary;
w
Jack Stoughton, president; and Sis East, vice-president. Not present was Hans Grasman, treasurer. (Reflector Photo)
Rod And Gun: it's Getting Harder To Find Place To Hunt
By ROD AMUNDSON With urban and industrial expansion and a fastgrowing human population, hunters are finding it increasingly hard to find a place to hunt. There are, of course, thousands of acres of land owned by both the state and federal governments on uliich hunting is permitted for the payment of a fee. These, however significant, simply cannot supply all of the demand for hunting territory. About 85
or 90 percit of all game is produced on privately owned land.
Much of this private land, however, and especially in metropolitan sections of the state, has been posted. Hunters have overrun much of this property, and all too oftoi, conducted themselves in a manner not conducive to being welcomed with open arms. Farmers get offended and put up "no hunting" signs.
Pollution Is Nothing New
By JACK WOLISTON . NEW YORK (UPI) -Dont get the idea that water pollution is a new problem for boatmen.
It was a factor as long as 50 years ago, for example, vdien the Americas (hip races were* held off Ambrose Ughtshjip at ttie entrance to New York Harbor.
The . situation thoi was recalled recently by Charles Francis Adams, board chairman of Raytheon Company and a member of the Americas' Cup Committee of the New York Yacht Club. Adams father was the first n<mprofes-si<ial to skipper an Americas Cup defentter whoi he campaigned Resolute to victory over Sir Thomas Liptons Shamrock IV in 1920.
From the mementos of his father, Adams produced a dipping from The New York Times of July 16, 1920, vdiich gave diis account of the pollution problem of half.
century ago under the heading: "Our FUthy Harbor:
"It is humiliating to read of the i*ecautions which it was necessary to take in putting the America (Xip racers into the dirty water of New York Harbor. The reports say that there is so much oil even as far out as Sandy Hook that it may be necessary to clean the yachts between the races. But what defiles the harbor more than oil is the untreated sewage. It is strong enough to eat the paint off a ship and taints the air as well as the water. The sewage problem of the city grows with . its populationfankl the difficulty of dealing with its grows faster. City planners know that a city diould be symmetrically proportioned in all its parts, the houses to the population, the ; pavements to the walkers, the streets to the vehicles, the
railways to the travelers, the water supply to the necessities of health, and so on. But New York is just growing, with little attention paid to such details of dty housekeeping. Engineers and others who have been agitating for an entirely new scheme of handling New Yorks sewage have got scant attention. Tbe fouling of the yachts is a small mater, but it may help by advertising the bad conditions that ought to be remedied.
Obviously the city fathers of that and future days paid scant attention to the newspaperss warning. The situation is much the same and has spread like a canco* to adjoining waters.
Clay Blyth, a former British paratrooper who rowed the Atlantic with Capt. John Ridgeway in 92 days in 1966, plans to leave Hamble, England, early in October on a wrong way solo voyage circumnavigating the globe.
Blyth will make the solo east to west voyage of 30,000 miles in his 59-foot steel yacht British Steel. He is expected to take up to a year to complete it.
Blyth will be attempting a feat never before achieved. Such sailors as Robin Knox-Johnston, Sir Alec Rose and Sir Francis CTiichester made their epic solo voyages from west to east.
One suggestion, if you can find the time, is to go to a section of the state that is less densely populated and where hunting pressure is relatively low. In these areas, most farmers will allow hunting if the hunter first asks permiission, and conducts himself in a gentlemanly manner. A box of candy for the farmers wife can sweeten up the situation considerably.
Another tip is to go farther into the woods. It is surprising how few hunters make a real effort to get out into woodland where game is apt to be less shot at, and competetion with other hunters is not as keen.
Commercial shooting {reserves offer quick, successful hunting to busy business men who can get away for a few hours, and a guarantee of getting off a few shots at quail, pheasants, chukar partridge, and domesticated but fast-flying mallard ducks.
For the most {>art, game is reascmably plentiful, and a little extra effort on the {)art of the hunter, in coi^sy and (rfiysical energy, will get good results.
Fishermen, by nature," are o{)timists. Some are {>essimists, and a pessimist may be described as one who has listened to too many optimists. Nevertheless, despite a long dry spell and a continued strrtch of hot weather, fall fishing is u{xxi us. ^ The guy who waited all winter for s{ring fishing got his reward ;vand the guy who waited all o|a long, hot summer to gt in some coolweather, cool water fishing will get his reward. Fish, like fishermen, do not pay much attention to the calendar. It is the weather that counts.
Hot daytime temperatures* over most of the state slowed down daytime fishing in inland waters. CJool nights, however, lowered water tem{)eratures to the {mint ^ere occasional bass and panfi^ come to the surface | to make a reasonably enthusiastic grab at a surface lure.
Lack of rainfall dimini^ed the flow of mountain trout streams, and clear water required late seas(Hi trout anglers to use extralong leaders and to almost literally hide behind
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trees or bushes to scaring the fish.
keep from
By JIM DEAN RALEIGH - Either sex deer hunts on 17 areas in IS counties in North Carolina were afjproved by the North (Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission here Monday. ,
AU antlerless deer taken on ttiese hunts must be checked in and tagged at checking stations which will be near the hunting area, and marked by signs. In addition to regular hunting licenses, the s{>ecial big game hunting license will be required for all hunters {wrtici{>ating in these hunts.
The dates and areas which have been ap{n'oved follow: MONT(K)MERY COUNTY -December 18, in that part bounded on the east by Secondary Road 1310 north oTTroy and by SR 1005 south of Troy, but excluding the Morris Mountain Public All Game Hunting Area.
STANLEY COUNTY -December 18, in that part bounded on the south by SR 1744, and bounded on thewfssby US 52 soutti of Albemarle, and NC 740 and SR 1566 north of Albemarle.
BERTIE COUNTY December 18-19, in that part bounded on the west by NC 11, on the north by SR1108, and dh the east by Indian Oeek.
BLADEN COUNTY, December 18-23, in that {)art bounded (xi the north by SR 1007 from South River to NC 210, thra along 210 to Monument Road, then along Monument Road to
CC Road, then along (X Road to Whitehall Road; bounded on the west by Whitehall Road and SR 1532; tounded on the south by (>ony Creek to NC 210, then along 210 to Straw Horn Landing Road, then along Straw Horn Landing Road to Black River.
BEAUFORT COUNTY October 12-24, in that part south of Aurora bounded on the east by SR-1002, on the north by SRs 1924, 1925, and 1926, and on the west by NC 306.
BERTIE COUNTY December 18-26, in that {Murt bounded on the east by NC 306 north of Lewiston and by NC 11 south of Lewiston.
NORTHAMPTON <X)UNTY December 18-26, antire county.
PERQUIMANS COUNTY December 18-26, in that |>art north of Perquimans River and north of NC 37 west of Perquimans River.
BUNCOMBE COUNTY December 18-January 2, in that {>art bounded on tht north by I-40; bounded on the west by NC 191; bounded on the south by SR 3501 to NC 280, then along 280 to SR 3503, then along 3503 to US, 25, bouncfed on the east by US 25,
HERTFORD COUNTY December 18^anuary 2, in that part bounded on the north by the Meherrin River and on the south by US 13 from the (Xiowan River to NC 461, then along 461 to NC 561, thoi along 561 to the Nor-iampt( Ck)unty line.
Refuge Manager Fidds announces that 7,000 aereas of Pungo National Mfildlife Refuge will be o|)ened imr archery hunting either-eex deer frtnn October 5 throu^ October 10. The refuge will also be open for shotgun hunting, eidier-iex deer on October 12,17 and 21. Pungo Lake and the land between the lake and the roads surrounding it will not be open.
Pungo Refuge was estaUished in 1964. It is 12,287 acres of land and water in Washington and Hyde Counties, one mile east of Hi^way 99, 12 mUes north of Bdhaven and 17 miles south of Plymouth, in the Wenona area.
Pungo Refuge was established primarily to provide some mudi needed wintering haUtat for large numbers of (Xmada Geese and ducks and breeding habitat for the important wood duck and black duck. This in return provides enjoyment o{^)ortunity for many thousands of q)ort-smen, recreation enthusiasts and nature obsarvm vdw love the out-of-doors.
Other migratory birds and native wildlife also benefit greatly from the activities on PiBigo Refuge. When the refuge was established, it was a small part of a large ex{>anie of un-devek){)ed low and wet brush and timber land that man had been in the process of trying to drain for fifteoi or more years. There was an estimated thirty deer within the refuge. EXich_ yw
since that time, thousands of acres of the fartnh and timber have been cleared and idanted in agricultural crops. About fif-teen-h'iindred acres of the refuge has been cleared also. During this time, there has been no hunting of any kind on the refuge. The clearing of land on and around the refuge and the protection of deer has caused a very large increase in tee refuge herd. It is estimated that there.
are over 600 deer there now and they are at the point eliere they could increase by astraiKxnical figures every year. The Pungo Refuge deer population is healthy at this time, but it is not unusual for large and healthy herdk to get a disease in them that causes li^e numbers to die;, and those teat remain are usiudly sickly and stunted.
Listed below are the regulations that will an>ly to the refuge hunt. The r^ulations state teat hunters will not be-required to check in, but there will be a {dace at every entrance road for hunters to sign their name. It will be apfxreciated if~ everybody will sign the register.
Saad's Shoe ShopL
All Work Ouarantosd Located In* College View Cleaners Main Plant
7 dont know what bothers me most the pollution of our environment, social injustice, the drug problem, the war, our economic situation, ormy lousy golf game
The worliJ is full of problems. Some affect us personally. Some affect all of Lis.
And one problem that is of prime concern to everyone right now is inflation.
We hear reports that it's increasing; or that it's diminishing; or that it's leveling off. But if you've been shopping lately you know inflationary prices ^re still with us.
The best thing for us to
do as individuals is to buy carefully and to save money.
And the most profitable place to save is at First Federal. In our area, no one, absolutely no one, offers you a greater return on your money.
*^t First Federal we're doing something about inflation.
We wish we could do something about your lousy golf game.
S/WS.andlflANASSOCWnON
. \
'41^^40''^# ^ *
"' "rK
^4>s -'*V '
'''^ /^
PITTED SHELLS . . . clam and oyster, are like starched lacework in shades of white, tan, gray or cream. The center shell is a large clam. Boring sponges drilled the holes. ^
I
VARIETY OF OBJECTS ... are pictured in this photograph. At top are small pitted stones In the center, three arrowheads, and at right, a fossilized sting ray bone are shown. At bottom are small and medium sized sharks teeth.
Fossils, Shells and Indian Artifacts In Eastern North Carolina
Treasures For Children
FOSSILIZED CORAL ... has tiny web-like pair terns, the skeletal remains of small living animals once attached to the shells. This type of coral is found in shapes suggestive of many things.
Watch a child walking across a field, along a sidewalk or down a stretch of beach. Chances are he will
see something which appeals to him, will pick it up, examine it, keep it in his hand ' or store it in a pocket.
This instinctive tendency to acquire or to use anoier term,-collect is an important factor in a child
becoming more closely acquainted with the world around hiim
In Eastern North Carolina, through evolutions of past centuries, many treasures of the past await the inquisitive child. All along the hundreds of miles of coastline, along river banks, and in higher areas of land once below the sea level, nature has stored up millions of fascinating fragments With summer over and the energies of children once more directed to school days, the balmy weekends of late September, October and early November are won
derful days for children to wander al<mg sandy stretches in quest of pocketable treasures.
Exploration is always exciting for a child. The bounty of nature assures exciting discoveries <m any trip, with enough variety to satisfy the most dedicated seeker.
Among the many faculty members at East Carolina University who are dedicated enthusiasts of collecting marine life, including fossil forms, of eastern North
Carolina, are two Pennsylvania natives. Dr. Jean Lowry, professor of geology, a native of Butler; and biology professor Francis Belcikof Farrell, have been at ECU several years. They ejqdained the history and characteristics of items shown in photographs on this page.
The fact that this entire area is decient in limestone has resulted in certain forms of sea life seeking a source of limestone from the shells of
other marine life, Dr. Lowry said. This results in the many perforations you find in clam and oyster shells, making them as you see them here, she noted, pointing to a lacy fragment of a clam shell.
Dr. Lowry, who has given assistknce to local children in forming and studying collections, said that children soon learn that what they at first think is petrified wood are bones from whales, sharks and porpoises.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
-
"
Belcik, speaking of the delicate beauty of a fossilized coral, commented, Each cup is where there was once a living animal. An amateur artist, Belcik remarked so many of these forms have great beauty and can be collected for that reason as well as for scientific study. In fact. Ive tried to interest some friends here in the use of these specimens in art work.
He explained that yellow boring sponges drill holes in
clam, oyster and other shells. He also mentioned the amazing variation in shapes of oyster shells, depending on how and where they attach themselves.
Although both faculty members find satisfaction in classifying and studying specimens in detail, they acknowledge that a child or adult interested in North Carolinas marine and fossil life need not have extensive knowledge to get pleasure from collecting.
For a child, much of the thrill comes from first finding a giant sharks tooth or a well preserved fossilized bone.
Occasionally, discovery of an Indian artifact adds a touch of romance a tangible, reminder that not many centuries past young bronzed Indian boys and girls probably wandered along the same stretch of sand, looking for something of beauty or maybe even an item that could be used to make a tool for hunting or fishing, or to add to a necklace.
PIECES OF METAL ... at the left have become oxidized and shaped by the action of water. Marl formations at right include the long one to which barnacles are attached.
MARL FORMATIONS . . the result of shell
materiaI beinl dissolved and redeposited, creates objects which resemble modern sculpture.
VELVETY APPEARANCE ... of the items shown here are caused by innumerable tiny animals, the bryozoan (or moss animal) forming around varjous types of shells. Colors range from a milky white'^td a beautiful pale lavendar.
' 1
.
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i /
-
PIECES OF FOSSILIZED BONE . . . black, gray ^nd dark brown, come from sharks, whales and porpoises. The large piece upper center is a fragment of a whale rib.. Beneath, the somewha^ circular object is the inner ear bone cd a p<M*p<dse.
WORMWOOD . . . is one local name commonly used for the skeleton oi the poiychaete worm,
SHELLS . . . remain favorite collection item for children. A scallop shell, upper left, is dark because of being long buried. In the center is a clam shell and above it, a large cockle shell. Others are oyster shells. At right bottom small spats (or young oysters) have attached themselves to ot^er s^ls.
At The
MOVIES
Myers
INGA An aunt conspires to have a lecherous older man deflower her teenage niece. Instead, the niece loses her virginity to her aunt's young boyfriend. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
PAINT YOUR WAGON Set against the background of a California gold rush, the story concerns two men, dint Eastwood and Lee Marvin, who share a gold claim and a common law wife (Jean Seberg), lliey live in harmony until a religious family spends a few days in their housiiold. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
TELL ME THAT YOU LOVE ME, JUNIE MOON Three handicapped people meet in a hospital and, after their release, decide to start a new life together, refusing financial and psychological charity. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
COUNT YORGA. VAMPIRE Count Yorga conducts a seance to contact Donna Ander's recently deceased mother. When she becomes hysterical, Anders is calmed by Yorgas hypnotic powers. Count Yorga attacks several women and leaves bite marks on their necks so everyone knows a vampire is at work (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.
State
WAR OF THE GARGANTUAS-MONSTER ZERO - Double horror feature. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
MACHINE GUN McCAIN After serving 12 years of a life sentence for armed robbery, John Cassavetes is pardoned througK the resources of West Coast gang chief Peter Falk. Cassavetes stages a one-man rebellion against the national crime syndicate as he moves from New York to Las Vegas to the West Coast. (GP) Thursday through Wednesday.
Meadowbrook
THE HAWAIIANS In Hawaii in the late 19th Century, sea captain Charlton Heston hires two Chinese immigrants as servants. Heston learns his grandfather left him only the barren plantation on which he lives'with his wife Geraldine Chaplin. Other relatives wont give Heston any help. Heston struggles to get the plantation on successful season. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.
GURU THE MAD MONK-THE BODY BENEATH - Double horror feature. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.
GUNS OF THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN-LATITUDE ZERO Guns is the story of an American gunslinger and a bandit gang who join in freeing from prison a Mexican revolution leader. Stars George Kennedy, James Whitmore, and Reni San tono. (G)
Latitude Zero Top scientists in a secret city beneath the surface of the Pacific work to preserve and develop the best of man's knowledge from evil forces who would rule the earth. (G) Saturday double feature. .
Tice
BL(X)DY MAMA Chronicles the lives of an evil brood of four brothers and their domineering, scheming mother who led them in murder, bank robbery and kidnapping, culminating in their own violent deaths in a machine-gun showdown with the FBI. The cast includes Shelley Winters, Don Stroud, Pat Hingle, Diane Varsi. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
M-A-S-H Concerns an unorthodox team of three highly skilled army surgeons statiiHied at a mobile army surgical hospital on Koreas 38th parallel during the Korean War. The cast includes Donald Sutherland, Elliott Gould and Tom Skeritt. (R) Starts Wednesday.
Pitt '
PATTON World War II story based oii the activities of General George S. PattOn *., Americas most criticized and at the same time most feared and respected fighting leader. The film follows Pattons military campaigns in North Africa, Sicily and across France and Germany. (R) Sunday through Saturday.
TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPI) Bing CYosbys Christmas Show is a one-hour special to be tele<ast D&: 16 NBC. Wife Kathrjn,
Daughter Mary Frances and sons Nathaniel and Harry will participate. Singing star Melba Moore, Jack Wild of NBCs H.R. Pufnstuf series and the Doodletown Pipers also appear.
CBS'and the National Hockey League have agreed on a new two-year contract giving the network broadcast rights to a game each Sunday afternoon, beginning Jan. 10, for 13 weeks, to be followed by the Stanley Cup playoff series.
Bonanza has new theme music for its 12th season on NBC. Noted composer-conduc-
p u A Z A
GJCJX-JEST^^A.
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
^NDS WEDNESDAY! tominnelli ken Howard
AN OTTO pnaMiNoan film KHM, *GP'
robert moore
fames coco
SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-4-8-10 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30Til 2p.m.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
STARTS CLASSIC HORROR
THURSDAY! 'XOUNT YORGA. VAMPIRE'
ENDS WEDNESDAY! ALL NEW IN COLOR!
'GARGANTUA" (ALL G") MONSTER ZERO
2:45-6:00 9:15 P.M.
and
1:15-4:30
7:45
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS THURSDAY! MACHINE GUN McCAIN"
Opens ECU Artist Series
Anna Moffo Sings Here On October 12
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
Con-
SUNDAY
8:00 Gospel Hour
9:00 Tom and Jerry
9:30 Penelope 10:00 Holy Days 11:00 Camera Three 11:30 Notre Dame 12:30 The Monroes 1:30 Washington vs. St. Louis 5:00 Gordon Mac Rae 4:00 News 4:30 Amateur Hour
7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes
8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glenn Campbell 10:00 Tim way
11:00 News 11:15 /Vtovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies
WITN
SUNDAY
8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 11:30 Pufnstuf 12:00 Polls Playoff?
12:30 Mike McGee 1:00 Jets Boston
4:00 Cleveland at San Francisco 7:00 Wild Kingdon
7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Ones 11:00 Mr. Roberts 1i:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
70
or
at
11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon Newt 12:15 Farm Newt 12:25 Weather 12:30 search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tipt 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light ,
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey 4:00 Evening Report 4:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
- Ch. 7
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virginia Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Words and Music
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Bright Promise
4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Real McCoys
7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11:45 Tonight
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
Fam
Fam
Pone
SUNDAY
7:00 Lewis 8:00 Faith 8:30 Jones 9:00 Corn 9:30 Johnny Quest
10:00 Smokey Bear
10:30 Cattanooga 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Football '70 1:00 Directions 1:30 Issues and Answers 2:00 Movie 6:00 Uve,
Style 6:30 That 7:00 Young Rebels 8:00 F. B. I.
9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Eagle. Globe and Anchor 11:45 AAovie MONDAY 7:00 Contact 8:00 Romper Room
Am.
Girl
8:30 Sesamee St. 9:30 Cartoons 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Hopital 3:30 Life to Live 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Flintstones 5:00 David Frost 6:00 Reynolds 6:30 Gilligan 7:00 News 7:30 Thief 8:30 Silent Force 9:00 NFL Football 11:00 News 11:30 AAovie 1:00 Dick Cavette
tor-arranger David Rose, who* has been musical director for the program for 11 years, created the new theme.
Die daily reruns of ABCs Bewitched series will be shifted Sept. 28 from 11 a.m. to noon. The new weekly episodes continue to be seen at 8:30 p.m. Thursday as the program enters its seventh season.
All the Worlds Children which will examine the condition of todays children around the world with a view to speculating as to what sort of adults they will become. There will be a 60-minute segment Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m., and a half-hour segment shown on the networks Discovery series at 11:30 a .m. Nov. 29.
E. G. Marshall and Robert Reed, stars of videos defunct The Defenders, will rejoin forces when Marshall makes a guest appearance in a segment of Reeds series, The Brady Bunch.
Jack Bennys 20th TV Anniversary Special on NBC Nov. 16 will have such Benny alumni as Dennis Day, Don Wilson and Eddie (Rochester) Anderson aboard as well as Bob Hope, FYank Sinatra and Dinah 9iore.
Comedian Jerry Lewis will direct an episode of Die Bold Ones for NBC-TV.
Televisions bucolic Hee Haw has been sold abroad in Hong Kong, Australia, Puerto Rico and Diailand.
Jack Gaver
ANNA MOFFO ... star of opera, records, television filni and concert who opens the ECU Artists Series October 12.
Comedienne Avers *You Need Comedy'
By PATRICIA E. DAVIS NEW YORK (UPI)-Come-dienne Totie Fields, who pokes raucous fun at such American institutions as panty hose, diets and Zsa Zsa Gaborand at her own avoirdupoisis at heart a conventional prude.
Oi-stage she may be the entertainers entertainer, but off-stage Totie says shes all wife and mother.
Mother Of Two The chubby comedienne, who occasionally refers to herself as a Jewish Buddha, has been married 20 years to her musical director, George Johnson, and is the mother of two teen-age girls.
Were a close family, she says. We talk.
But like all mothers she worries about todays youth.
You want to know why kids today are all screwed up? she asks. I can tell you in one word respect. Dieyve lost it. When youve lost respect youve lost your family life. And when youve lost your family life you have nothing left for the kids. Parents, she adds, are not taking the time to say yes and no and make it stick. Kids need authority. You cant let a kid do what he wants to do you gotta tell him. I think kids today are scared to death theyre in panic. They dont know what they want and neither do we. We cant help them. Die whole worlds confused.
More entertainment, she feels, is what the world needs, but not the message stuff.
Doesnt Want Realism I dont want the message entertainment, she says. I dont want realism I face that every day. You need comedy. "Diere is such a need for
comedy in the world, what with all the pressures wars, the stock market and all that.
We need more plain, honest comedy thats the greatest form of entertainment. 'ITiat message stuff and the nudity take Die Sound of Music. Could you see the nuns naked and dancing?
Totie feels she has the gift to make people laugh thats what I want to do. Its (3ods gift and Im so grateful for it.
And, finally, she doesnt think shes funny because shes fat. I dont think of me as fat, she says. Funny is not the size of you. I think I would be just as funny skinny.
CAST ADDITION HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Character actor Nehemiah Persoff has been added to the cast of Hal Wallis Red Sky at Morning, playing a Spanish-American character.
MYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
ABC has prepared a two-part, 90-minute special entitled To
^THE*BIGONEH
NOW PLAYING
New YofS Deiif News
The epic American war movie that Hollywood has always wanted, to maKe, but never had the guts to do before."
Anna Moffo, a leading soprano who has appeared on opera stages at the Metropolitan in New York, Milans La Scala, the Rome Opera, San Francisco's Opera, the Vienna ^ate Opera and the Teatro Ck>lon in Buenos Aires, and other opera houses through the world is due in Greenville on October 12.
Miss Moffo inaugurates the Artists Series in Wright Auditorium on that date at 8:15 p.m. in a concert of operatic and other favorites for which she has received wide critical acclaim.
Bom in Philadelphia of Italo-American parents, Miss Moffo early in her career studied in Italy. It was here she met her husband, Mario Lanfranchi, a young Italian director-producer Mho cast her for a TV production of Puccinis Madame Butterfly.
In Italy, a country where
Movies To Be On Television
Films scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as folow: WNCT-TV Sunday (11:15 p.m.)
Valentino
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Butterfield Eight
Friday (9:00 p.mj None But The Brave
Sunday (12:15a.m.) House of Dracula
Saturday (4:00 p.m.) Wistful Widow of Wagon Gap WITN-TV Monday (9:00 p.m.) Die Lost Man
Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) San Francisco International Airport
Saturday (9:00 p.m.)
Cast A Giant Shadow Saturday (11:45 p.m.)
Sherlock Holmes in Washington
KRUSCHEN SIGNED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Disney studios signed Jack Krus-chen for a comedy role in The Million Dollar Duck.
STEVENS GUESTS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Craig Stevens will play a guest role in a segment of To Rome With Love this fall.
MEADOWBROOK
SUN-MON-fUls
THE
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FHt HIRISt! PRINKICTION COWMir wu
CHARLTON HESTON
AWHLTER MIRISCH PROOUCriON
"THE HAWAIIANS"
PMtVISION COLOIbiDelm-
UnifBd ArtifltB
yotk tim0i
special Perfomances 2:00-5:0^-8:i0
COMING;
"MYRA
BRECKEN-
RIDGE"
ADULT: $1.50 CHILD: 75c
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
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COMING:
'COTTON COMES TO JARLEM'
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN-MON-TUES.
WHEN IT GOMES TO KILLING... MAMA .KNOWS BEST!
JAMCS H NK^fOlSON mo .SAMUEL 2 APKOfF m(i
Jhellei WINTERS. BI004I7 Mama
STARRING
PAT .DON DIANE HIN6LE STROUD-VARSI
COLOR -AMfRON !
MOVirtAB INTERNATIONAL . Ml
(^ra has the appeal country music has to residents of Tennessee, Anna Moffo has her own series of TV shows, Die Anna Moffo Show for 35 weeks each year. This show is viewed throughout Southern Europe.
In recognition of her achievements, the young singer was presented the Italian Govemmaits highest honor Commoidatore of the Order of Merit of Die Republic of Italy in Washington, D. C. in February 1968. *
Anna Moffo has appeared in a filmed version of La Traviata and is to appear in the American film production of Harold Robbins Die Adventurers. Negotiations are underway for filming the life of Tchaikovsky, to be produced in Russia, in which lifiss Moffo will be cast as a celebrated 19th century opera singer.
Dckets to this opening event of a six part Artists Series are now available by purchase of season tickets only. Price for the entire six performances is $10. After
Miss Moffo comes the Pittsburgh Symirfiony Orchestra, the Bach Aria Group, pianist Ivan Davis, the Jose Greco dance theater and the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theaters production of Don Giovanni Single tickets to any of the musical events are not available.
Persons interested in hearing Miss Moffo and the five other presentations scheduled for the season can send a check for $10.36 ( 36 cents is for certified mail charges) to Central Dcket Office, P. O. Box 2731, ECU Statiiw, Greenville, 27834. Dckets are also on sale at the central ticket office.
THIj^G
THE ONLY YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
752-6140
(Our Phone Number)
WE PUT T ALL TOGETHER SUNDAY ON WNCT-TV
Stolag 13: that comp where the prisoners plot to get in, not out. Starring Bob Crone, Werner Klemperer and John Banner.
NEW TIME: 7.30 PM
Storting its 23rd year os mecco for the greots of the entertainment world. Watch your favorites head Ed's way.
8PM
The delight of Delight, Arkansasand all Americareturns with more wonderful songs and fabulous guests.
9PM
Sunday Is Fun Day. Now that Tim heads his own variety show. Laughs. Music. Guests. What happier way to top off the weekend!
10PM
first in Televisin from the Copitaf fo the Coast
Book News
'*roin Shppard Memorial Librar^
Work From Arf Confer Pofmanent Colleeilon Loaned To City
By JANE CUNNINGHAM
Hie author of THE SEINATOR, Drew Pearscm, has written another novel, THE PRESIDENT. This realistic book is set in the late 1970s when Hannaford, a liberal president, takes office, in a COTservative country. The country is raged by ie exaggo'ated form of rpany of the (M'oblems of today; racism,! prices and taxes soaring, and riots on the campuses. THE PRESIDENT could only be written by a man such as Drew Pearson who knows WashingUm as it really is,
Richard Lockridge wanted to marry Hildegarde Dolsmi but Miss Dolson was against marriage. Miss Dolson favored dogs and Mr. Lockridge had two Siamese cats. ONE LADY, TWO CATS by Richard Lockridge is the hilarious and touching story of how Miss Dolson meets the cats, marries Mr. Lockridge, and how the four live together. This true story will appeal to anyone who likes cats or anyone who has a cat acquaintance.
Herb Gement is a zoo keper who deals personally with the animals. In his book, ZOO MAN, Gement relates the differoit adventures he has had working with the differoit animals. He wrote of his love of animals: Hie animals have sopietimes made me convulse with laughter and weep with despair. At other times they have made me blind with rage or rewarded me with affec&on that seems to know no bounds...! have loved them, everyone.
On June 14,1968, a small boat, Sidiaili, slipped unnoticed out of Falmuth harbor in Cornwall, and set on a nonstip trip around the world. A|*il 22,1969, Robin KnoxJohnston reoitered the Falmouth harbor to a fantastic reception. A WORLD OF MY OWN is KnoxJohnstons account of his ten and one half months on the sea. The writings come from his journal that he kept and the taped messages he thought to say. This is an interesting account of the ocean world.
Norah Lofts, author of THE LITTLE WAX DOLL, has a new novel entitled LOVERS ALL UNTRUE. This suspoiseful novel is set in Victorian England. There are two young daughters with a very stirct father who refuses to let them out. Hie conflicts from this dominating figure leads to frustration, bitterness, and finally mental breakdown and murder. Hiere are many twists and surprises from the first to the last of LOVERS ALL UNTRUE. ^
Two Ballet Teachers
Join School Of Arts
City Introduces Art To Public
WINTER ... by Limbach, a large colored lithograph was selected for an
office occupied by several City Hall employees.
Two well - known dancers are joining the faculty of the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston - Salem. Nelle Fisher, former member of the Marjha Graham Company, and Nolan Dingman, ballet master of the Washington, D.C. Ballet last season, have accepted appointments.
Robert Lindgren, dean of the School of Dance, notes that Miss Fisher will teach modem dance, and Dingman will be an instructor in classical ballet.
Miss Fisher, a native of Seattle, Washington, has previously been with the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York Gty; the Corps de Ballet at
Radio City Music Hall; a fatured dancer in Broadway musicals, where she worked with Jerome Robbins, Agnes de Mille and Hanya Holm. For years ^e directed the Memphis Gvic Ballet.
Her most recent assignments have been as choreographer of
the San Francisco Opera Company and guest principal teacher at the Rotterdam Conservatorium Dansacademie in the Netherlands.
Dingman, native of Jacksonville, Florida, has had a varied career, including Navy service during World War H in which he produced a number of USO shows. He has appeared with the Ballet Theater and Sadlers Wells Ballet, and danced at the White House for a Christmas party in 1969.
Other achievements have included a film of Gian - Carlo Menettis The Unicom, the Gorgon and the Manticore with the Paul Hall Chorale in which he is one of eight dancers. (The film will be shown October 4 at 10:00 p.m. on Channel 4, WUNC-TV).
The father of five children, Dingmans oldest is following in his footsteps, and now has a scholarship at the Washington Academy of Ballet.
A STATUE OF WEBSTER . . . owned by the North Carolina
Museum of Art In Raleigh, forms part of a review of American sculpture at Sheldon Memorial art Gallery, tJnlversity of Nebraska. The show is in four parts ... folk sculpture; masters of the 18th and 19th century; the beginning of the 20th century to World War II ; and recent and contempwary sculpture. The 28 inch bronze statue, a smaller version of a statue of Daniel Webster in Central Park in New York Gty, is signed by the artist, Thomas Ball, and dated 1853. Hie stotuette was given to the N.C. Museum of Art by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Humber of GreenvUle. (Photo N.C. Museum of Art).
A new dimension has been added to Greenvilles Gty Hall. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Ekiith Walker, director of Greenville Art Center, after consultation with Gty Manager Harry Hagwty, picked out spots for m<n*e than a dozen prints and paintings from the Art (3enter to be placed on Gty Hall walls.
Robert Gaskins, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, drove the first nails to hang a pair of Jessamine Shumates historic series...a framed map and a chronological history of Pitt County...on two [llars facing each other in the lobby.
Many of the prints are from the heydey of the Works Project Administration (WPA) days of the Roosevelt Administration. Some years ago a selection of these items was added to the permanoit collection of the Art Cfenter.
Because of shortage of exhibition space at the Art Center, Mayor Frank M. WoOtent' Jr. some time ago conceived the idea of using items in storage for display in public buildings. Wednesdays hanging was the culmination of this idea, which had been coordinated between city and Art Ctenter officials.
Hagerty, after all the prints and paintings were in place, noted he was pleased the group included sidijects the people coming in can idoitify with. One of the paintings in the lobby is an dl by Plymouths Frith Winslow of a peanut farm. Aiother is a colored lithograph, Portrait of a Farmer, by Arnold Blanch.
Several months ago. Mayor Wooten, in making the suggestion, had said, Display of these works of art will serve to give the hundreds of people coming in an opportunity to see works from the center, and will also enhance the looks of Gty Hall.
Insofar as possible, city hall employees were givi a choice of the work to be displayed within their particular area. Taking part in selections were Mrs. Gail Meeks, Mrs. Velda Mizzelle, Mrs. Charlotte .Mills, Mrs. Lois Worthington, Mrs. Nadine Bowen, Mrs. Ann Montgomery and Mrs. Peggy Justice.
We are delighted to have the prints and paintings where they can be seen and enjoyed by many of Greenvilles citizens, Mrs. Walker remarked.
For the mayors office, Mrs. Walker selected a second Winslow painting, a small oil entitled Pigeon Gove, and a colored lithograph, Fruit Basket, by Eknil Gnso.
(Xher works placed on view include Gd Dock by Chet Lji More; Ida Abelmans Near Wallabat Market, Mabel Pughs Ck)xcomb, Bruce (barters Hie Woman and the Sea, Parade in Raleigh, by Mary Ann Keel Jenkins, Winter by Limbach, and Tobacco Bams by Joe Stell.
Charles Horne, Utilities Commission director, was out at the time of making selections, but was assured that a suitable work would be chosen for the reception room to his office.
A1 the coordinators involved in this project express the hope that this means of bringing a representative group of realistic works together ivill meet with the approval of the general public. Hie initial selections are expected to be rotated from time to time to provide the public with an opportunity to view something new in art from time to time at their city hall. JERRY RAYNOR '
Museum Reception Opens N.C. International Month
A FAMILIAR SCENE... in past years Field is now on display in the lobby of throughout Eastern North Carolina, city Hall.
Frith Winslows painting of a Peanut
Art Auctions Run Into Millions For Two Firms
RALEIGH His Excellency Rolf Pauls, German Ambassador to the United States, will join Governor and Mrs. Robert W. Scott on Wednesday to open an exhibition of international works of art at the North Carolina Museum of Art(NCMA).
The occasion is the observance of international month in North Carolina, and will include an inaugural reception for NCMA Exhibition Number One from the Permanent Ck)llection to begin at 3:00 p.m.
Director Charles Stanford announced it will be open to the public. Members of the boards of trustees of the museum and the N.C. State Art Society are ti be present.
Sixtyeight paintings and 12 sculptures will comprise the first exhibition at the museum to be composed entirely of works of art from the permanent
collection. The exhibition will be on views through October 25.
Stanford noted, This exhibition highlights many works of art that show the North Carolina Museum of Art is in-ternatinal in scope. He added it ^ould create an interest in other masterpieces in the museum not included in the exhibition.
Among artists whoese work , will be on display are old and new masters-Raphael, Fragonard, van Dyck, Boudin, Degas, Brueghel, Giotto, Monet, Goya, Pissarro, Riemen-schneider, Rousseau, Watteau, Rubens, Canova, (Ilalder and Cellini.
A catalogue of the exhibitkm will be available, and will feature 31 color reproductions as well as others in black and white. It will also contain a checklist of all paintings, drawings and sculpture in the museuih.
By GREGORY JENSEN
LONDON (UPI) -Eight m-lion dollars worth of books. Nearly $10 million worth of jewels. One million dollars worth of arms and armor; nearly another million dollars in paperweights and glass; furniture and gimcracks worth $23 million.
These figures are the turnover last season alone by just one firm of art auctioneers. They melt any remaining doubt that selling art is big business.
And much more is to come.
Promise Hie Moon
Sothebys, the biggest art auction firm in the world, begins a new season Sept. 30 which promises the moon. In London and (through its ParkeBemet subsidiary New York) it will hold 260 sales before Christmas. It classes 17 of these as major.
Christies, the other major firm in the industry, is just as enthusiastic about its upcoming season, beginning Oct. 2. Its turnover last season was 31 per cent more than the one before. A
spokesman said Christies expects a further substantial gain this time.
Furthermore, a great deal of *this money was spent by pretty ordinary people.
Headline Making Sales,
Sothebys last season sold $14.5 million worth of French Impressionist paintings the kind of thing that makes the headlines. But 60 per cent of its items sold for less than $240, and 15 per cent went for under $48.
Christies is holding presea^n sales in Australia and C!anada. Before Christmas it will hold multiple sales in Rome and Geneva. Sothebys last season held sales in places like Toronto, Florence, Zurich, San iFYan-cisco, Denver and Newport, R.I. This fall its even selling wine in Glasgow.
It may be a grain of comfort in a bitter world to think about this a moment: two firms selling beauty and rarity found buyers in one nine^nonth season for $150 million worth of it.
Elarly-season sales by both firms promise a good deal of the kind of tense excitement that
only breathless bidding at sky-high prices can produce. Here are a few ht^its:
Sixteen Impressionist and niodern paintings from the William doetz collection of Los Angeles. At Sothebys in London the evening of Oct. 14, and sure to be a multinmillion-dollar sale.
Jewelry belonging to the late Princess Royal, Queen Elizabeths aunt, including many pieces expected to toing $250,000 each. At Giristies in London Oct. 7.
What a Sothebys spokesman calls a unique collection of Renissance jewels and vessels of gold. In London the evening of Oct. 13. For this one the spokesman drops his flat ban on siq)erlatives and says: Nothing like it has ever appeared at auction before.
Best Sellers
Fiction
LOVE STORY Erich Segal THE CRYSTAL CAVE Mary Stewart
THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN John Fowles GREAT LION OF GOD Taylor C^aldwell
DELIVERANCE James Dickey
Nonfiction EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben THE SENSUOUS WOMAN J
ZELDA Nancy Milford INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Albert Speer
BALL FOUR Jim Bouton THE WALL STREET JUNGLE
CALICO PALACE Gwen Bris- Ridiard Ney
UP THE ORGANIZATION
Robert Townsend
THE SECRET Victoria Holt
WOMAN
BATTLES Eudora
LOSING Welty
BECH: A BOOK John Updike PLAY IT AS IT LAYS Joan Didion
HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUA CY Masters and Johnson HARD. TIMES Studs Terkel BODY LANGUAGE Julius Fast.
CALLih ALL CAMERA FANS
By ROSS BRYANT BEHINDTHE SPORTS SCENE
As with all photographic subjects, what separates the striking from the ordinary in sports pictures is a different point of view, a new way of seeing.
H you want to catch the feeling of a football game in a fresh way, look for iHiman intert Chances are the usual shots leaping into ,the air, runners running, lines
]of cheorleadors
piling up in a tangle of arms and legs, offer little chance for new angles.
'So consider the pictures that haven't been taken over and over. Examples? The tension of waiting in the locker room before the game. That shocked moment of suspense when a player does not rise 'from the pile. The slumped fatigue of the big talkie on the bench waiting to go back fn The coach, pacing before the bench, glaring out at the field <0r even spend a game wat ched the officials perform on your film!
You don't have to have color for great impact in sports Black and white film has strong journalistic feeling Either way, take plenty of film to the game, and see us for your supplies, as well as expert developing and printing Helping you get the best from your_picture is our business.
Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m. to? p.m.
Fri. A Sat. 10 a.m. to * p.m.
ROSS CAMERA SHOP
506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C
B
MONTHLY NEWS SEPTEMBER 1970
WItwn she fixes her hair lust ttie way you like n, thats love.. #
Irving Novel To Be Filmed
NEW YORK (AP) Colum-bia Pictures has concluded negotiations with Jerry Tokofsky and Irwin Kershner for the filming of Setting Free the Bears, to be directed by Kershner and produced by Tokofsky. Ker-ahner directed Loving for Columbia.
Top Ten
Aint No Mountain High Ekiough, Ro^
Looking Out My Back Door, Creedence Gearwater* Revival Jidie, Do Ya Love Me, Sherman Patches, Carter , _ (Candida, Dawn I War," Starr (frackiri Rosie, Diamond 25 Or 6 To 4, Chicago (I Know) Im Losing You, Rare Elarth ^
Dont Play That S<mg, ' Franklin
John Irving is writing the screenplay based on his wryly humorous novel of two young revolutionariesan American and an Austrianwho avenge the grotesqueries of European history and the absurdity of modem existence by freeing all the animals in the Viina zoo.
EAT OUT
TONIGHT
AT THE
CANDLEWICK
INN
/
SEAFOOD BUFFET
*2.75
OR ORDER FROM MENU
WHAT IS SPECIAL ABOUT A PHARMACY?
A Pharmacy or Drug Store has a prescription laboratory, which is licensed to dispense prescriptions and drugs under the supervision of a licensed, registered pharmacist.
WHY MUST PHARMACISTS BE LICENSED? Because most drugs. If not properly taken, can actually cause harm. Some, when combined with other drugs, can change Into a different compound that is not effective, and can become harmful. Each dispensed medicine must be potently active and its dosage checked by the pharmacist for safe use. Pharmacists must pass an examination to prove they have this knowledge to protect you.
PHARMACISTS ARE DRUQ SPECIALISTS.
To obtain their license to practice pharmacy they must now attend a college of pharmacy for at least five years. They must serve an internship in a pharmacy, just as a physician does In a hospital. Because of their knowledge of drugs and medicines, people are always more safe when they obtain any medicine from a pharmacist.
WE WELCOME QUESTIONS.
In addition to compounding and dispensing prescriptions, we carry many other products used or taken to keep you healthy. If you have any questions we can ethically answer we can help you gain better health from the medicines and health-aids you need.
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Open Sunday 2 P.M.-8 P.M.
Mon., Thru Sat. 8:30 AM To 10 PM Pharmacists On Doty At AH Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery
Priced from $249 to $499
other Pertect Lowe diamond '410 EVANS CREENVIJLLE, N. C. rings priced from $125 to $2500 V PUONE T'ssni iGoldsboro, Rocky Mei^..Kinston, Wilson,
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
iMMy iteiiecior, urccnvute. iM.i,.-4liiniiay, hqitemlier '7, 197
Week's. Stock Markets
New York i Stock Exchaoge!
New YORK (AR) - N*w York Stock exchonat trading for tha vaak (talactad iaauat):
Salat
(Mt.)
Abbttab t.tO 2S9 ACF ind 3.40 Ad Milll* .20 AddraM 1.40 Admiral AatnaLif 1.40 Air Rad .60a AlcanAlu 1.20 Allag Cp .10a AllatL4id 2.40 AMag Pw 1.33 AlliadCh 1.20 AlliodStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.N AMBAC .SO Am Hats .23r Am Alrlin .00 3731 ABrands 2.10 755
AmBdcs 1.20 854
Am Can 2.20 513
ACrySog 1.40 17
AmCyan 1.25 1525 AmEIPw 1.64 1440 Am Enka la A Homa 1.60 Am Hosp .24 AAAetCIX 1.40 Am Motors ANatGat2.10 1131 Am Photo .12 121
A Smalt 1.90 Am Std 1 ATBT vyt Am T4T 2.60 AMF Inc .90 AMP Inc .58 Ampax Corp Anacond 1.90 Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1
192
291
3131
190
1022
395
902
450
348
363
778
414
587
696
496
963
138
1875
1533
648
2517
1552
1015
4396
5678
1186
438
2200
947
344
64
374
ArmcoSt 1.60 1365
Armour 1.60 ArmstCk .80 Athid Oil 1.20 Astd OG 1.20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Cham 1 Atlas Corp Avco Cp .60a Avnat In .20p AvonPd 1x0
38
1806
536
278
2547
336
1008
849
1174
1371
High
66'A
42
14SS
35/k
43*).
W/i
22'/%
8%
30
2046
20'/4
24'/%
1546
54'A
114%
384%
304%
38'/%
30'/j
414%
30
304%
25'/
30V
644%
35'/
36
7'/4
42'^
104%
27'/4
364'!
8'/%
45H
364%
48
214%
33
3546
164%
36'.%
20'/%
42
2846
24'/%
36H
56
24'/%
3'/%
144%
9'/%
784%
Law
6346
3946
1346
32'/%
8'/%
42'/%
16'/%
214%
74%
39
1946
19'%
23V%
14'%
494%
10
36</4
18H
37'%
2746
394%
19'%
29'%
244%
2946
59
3046
34
64%
4046
9'%
25'%
334%
8
43'% 254% 47'/% 17'/4 31'/6
244%
IS
32'%
1946
39H
27'/4
22'%
354%
52'%
34
2H
12'%
746
73'%
B
Babck W .50 Balt GE 1.83 Baat Fdt 1 Backman .50 BaachAr .75b Ball How .60 Bandix 1.60 BanaflCp 1.60 Banguat Bath StI 1.80 Block HR .36 Booing Co .40 BoltCas .25b Bordan 1.30 BorgWar 1.25 Britt My 1.20 1433 Brit Pat .43a 459
Bruntwk .10 BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .20 Bulova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burl Nor 1.77a Burrghs .60
481
355
740
707
201
473
566
330
1461
2021
537
996
2441
945
597
1056
315
233
422
1508
1646
661
304% 274% 32 2846 114% 39'/4 2746 474% 7V% 22'% 674% 18'/% 51'/4 24 2S'/6 604% 946 174% 224% 846 214% 104% 404% 30
18'%
36'/%
29'/4
2S'/6
104%
34'/%
25'/%
46
6'/%
2146
594%
17'/%
45
23
234%
55
9'/%
16
19'/%
8</4
184%
846
39'/4
27'%
20'/k + '/% 26'% 46 30'% +1'% 28 -1-46
114% + 4% 374% -1-3 2746 -1-2 464% 4% 64% -I- '% 22'/4 '/% 67H -I-7'/4 1746 4% 50 -t-44%
23'/4 '% 24'% -I- '/% 5946 -1-34% 9H -i- H 174% + '/% 22 -f2'/%
84% + '/% 21 -1-14%
104% -t- 4% 40'/4 + 4% 2946 -1-3
X2578 12346 1044% 1184% -|-8'%
Cal Flnanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.46 CarrlarCp .60 CartarW .40a CastlaCk .60b Catar Tr 1.20 CalanasaCp 2 Canco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.90 Carro 1.60b Cart-taad .80 CassnaA 80b CFI StI .80a Chas Ohio 4 ChlMII SPP ChlPnauT 2 Chris Cft .30p Chryslar .60 CITFin 1.80 CItiasSvc 3.20 CiarkEq 1.40 ClavEllll 2.16 CocaCol 1.44 Colg Pal 1.30 CollinsR .20p Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.68 ComiSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 ConFood 1.10 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Powr 2 ContAIr .25p Cont Can 1.60 Cont Cp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tal .80 Control Data Cooparin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowlas Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousaHind 1 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZall 1.60 Cudahy .68t CurtissWr .60
469 94%
x112 264% 199 28'/% 403 234% 792 344% 743 16 Xl97 24'A 1014 354% 747 58 546 38'/6 320 4446 403 184% 273 214% 587 17'% 13 194% 290 474% 512 11'%
89 314% 1969 84% 3917 28'/%
515 40 667 474% 145 3146 175 34'% 665 75 527 404% 742 164% 379 36'%
1324 314% 673 331/6 495 234% X668 344% 675 454% 1171 23'% 332 36'/6
516 29'/i 612 33</4 601 104%
3062 40'/4 707 36'/4 2327 2646 771 224% 2209 474% 246 33 281 188 435 4'%
90 17 x498 29
106 22'% 1168 154% 1597 17'/4 647 334% 113 114%
D
DanRivr .25p Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.14 DaytnPL 1.60
315 8</4
519 33'/4 1;1 164%
194 22'/4
8'%
25'%
27'/%
32
334%
14'/4
23'%
34'/%
56'/%
3446
43'/%
174%
194%
151%
19
424%
8V%
31
61%
254%
38'/4
454%
29'%
33'%
71
394%
15'/%
354%
294%
32'%
20'/4
324%
404%
224%
344%
28'/%
314%
94%
37
33'A
24
2046
40'%
294%
184'%
34%
16'/4
2746
2146
124%
151%
3146
11'/%
11'%
74%
3046
154%
314%
8'% 4%
2546 - 46 28 -f- '/4
23'/% + 4% 334% 4% 14'% 14%
234% .....
354% -1-14% 57 -I- '%
36'% -t-14% 43'/4 4% 18'/% + '/6 20'% '/6 17 -1-1
19 '%
464% +3'% 11'/4 -1-3'/% 314% 4- '/% 746 +} 274% + 4% 39'% '% 464% 1'% 304% -t-l'A 34'% -i- 46 75 -f3'%
40 4%
164% -1-1'/% 36'% -I- 46 31'% + 4% 324a -t- '% 234% -I-2'% 324% 1'% 45 -I-2'%
23'% '% 354% -f '% 28'% + '% 33 -I- V4
10'% -I- '% 39 '%
3446 + '% 26'% -i-1'% 22 '% 45 -i-246
33 -I-3'%
184'% -1-1 4'% -I- 4% 17 '%
284% -I- '% 22 -I- '%
144% + '% 1646 -1- 4% 324% -f- 4% 114% -t- '% 11'% -f '%
74% 4% 32'% + '% 164t -f-1'% 22'% -I- 4%
Deere Co 2
443
35
33'%
349%
+ 1
Del Mnte 1.10
195
239%
22'%
239%
+ 1
Delta Air .50
704
29'%
27'%
289% + %
DenRGr 1.10
24
159%
149%
15
DetEdis 1.40
x757
189%
18)%
189%
+ 9%
Det Steel
54
13%
129%
13
'%
Diam Sham 1
875
19'% .189%
18'%
Dillon Co .64
x21
159% '15'%
15%
+ /4
Disney .30b
985 123
109
1219%
+99%
Diversind .36
960
11
99%
109%
- 9%
DomeMin .80
X134
57%
56
56'%
+ %
DowChm 2.60
X659
699%
68
689%
+ 9%
Dressind 1.40
544
32'%
30
319%
+ 1
DukePw 1.40
318
229%
21
229%
+ 9%
duPont 3.75e
1115 121'%
118
1199'
'%
Duq Lt 1.66
295
21H
209%
21'%
+ '%
DynaAm .20p
749
7%
6
7
+ 9%
E
East Air Lin
2097
169%
15'%
159%
'%
EasKodak la
2678
669%
64'%
669%
+ 9%
Eaton Ya 1.40
368
319%
299%
31%
+ 1'/4
Echlln Mf .52
X574
269%
23'%
25%
+ 2'%
EG&G .10
473
169%
14'%
16'%
+ 1'%
EIPasoNG 1
527
16'%
16
16'%
%
Eltra Cp 1.20
200
23'%
25'%
+ 19%
Emer Elec 1
543
35
57'%
58'/4
+ H
Essexint 1.20
Xl75
289%
27'%
27'% + '%
Ethyl Cp .84
423
21'%
20'/4
209%
+ H
EvansP .60b
255
399%
379%
39
+ 1
F
FalrchC .50 4658 31'% 26
Fair Hlii .15a 188 10'% 9'%
Fansteai inc 76 114% 10'%
Feddars .40 3800 354% 31'%
FadDaptStr 1 1386 364% 344% Filtrol 1.40 64 25'% 22'%
Firastne 1.60 494 46'% 44'%
Fst Chrt 2.29# 1790 43'% 394% Flintkote 1 145 2646 25'%
Fla POW 1.60 202 49'% 48'%
FlaPowLt 2 464 644a 62
FMC Cp .85 1096 214% 21'%
FoodFair .90 161 1546 IS'%
FordMot 2.40 1849 5046 49 ForMcKs .80 588 20'% 174%
FraaptSul .80 512 18 16'%
FruahCp 1.70 x404 274% 254%
28'% '%
10'% .....
114% -I- '% 32'% '% 36'% +1'% 254% -f2'% 46'% -1-1 40 24%
26'% -f- 4% -I- '% 2'% -i- 4% 4% + 4% 2'%
49
62'%
2146
15'%
504%
18
GAC Cp 1.50 1633 26'% 234% GAF Corp .40 721 12'% 104%
Gam Sko 1.30 535 28'% 2646
Gannatt .48 99 26'% 25
Gan Dyn 50p 651 19'% 18'%
Gan Elac 2.60
X1314 834% 80 Gan Fds 2.60 861 78 744%
Gan Mills .88 678 30'% 27
GanMot 2.55a 3084 73'% 7l"4% GPubUt 1.60 633 20'% 19'%
G Tal El 1.52 2466 2746 26'% Gan TIra 1b 1309 17'% 16H-Ganasco 1.70 1563 2146 21 Ga Pac .80b 1625 55'% 51'% Garbar 1.20 342 38 35'%
GattyO 1.06a 1450 69 604%
Glllatta 1.40 526 43'% 414%
Gian Aldan 923 74% 646
Global Marin 475 15'% 134% Goodrich 1.7X 830 284% 2546
Goodyaar .85 2352 28'% GracaCo 1.50 597 3l'% 29'%
GranitaC Sti 167' ll'% 104% Grantw 1.S0 430 46'% 434%
Gt A.P 1.30 177 274% 26'%
Gt Watt FinI 2712 22'% 194% GtWnUnit .90 258 24 22
GrkanGnt .96 44 23'% 214%
Grayhound 1 459 144% 14'%
GrummnCp 1 697 17'% 16'%
Gulf Oil 1.50 3330 28'% 25% GulfStaUf .96 9B4 2146 20'% GulfWInd .50 1193 174% 164%
174% +1'% 27'% -t-1'%
254% -f- 1% 11'% 4% 2746 -I- '% 264% + 4t 18'% - 4%
8246 -t-24% 754% -14% 30'% f24'. 73'%.-!- 4% 194% 4% 27 '%
1646 46
214% .....
5446 -i-246 3746 -i- 4% 6646 -I-3'% 424% 4% 7% + 4% 14'% -t- % 274% -i-1'% 27H '% 29'% 4% 104% ..... 45% -i- ,46
274% .....
21 -J- 4%
24> -i-1
214% 14% 144% + '% 1646 -f- '% 274% -fl-21 4%
17 4%
AP AVEPAGf OF <0 '^TOi.KS | f)OW JONFS
O') INDUSTRIALS
Nat Last Chf.
66 +2% 4146 +146 14 +1
34'% 4% 9'% + '% 43 + '%
17V% '% 214% - 4% 846 + 46 29 '%
20 '% 19% 46
24 .....
154% .....
504% -14% 114% + H 37'% '% 19'% '% 37'% - 4%
29 14%
41 '%
19'% 4%
30 4% 2446 + '% 30'%
64 +4'%
344% +3'% 344% '%
7'% .....
42'% +146
10'% .....
27'% +1'% 34H 14% 8'% *- '% 444% + '% 26'% + '% 48 +4%
204% +2'% 2146 +'% 254% + 4% 1646 +14% 3546 + 3'% 20'% + '% ,41 + 46
274% .....
234% + 4% 36'% + '% 524% 24% 24 '%
24% .....
134% .+ 46 9'% + '% 77 +3'%
VOLUME SOARS TTie Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks and the Associated Press 60-stock average made only modest gans over the past week, but the New York Stock exchange volume of 21.14 million shares Thursday was the
second highest volume ever in the Big Boards history. Fridays volume was 26.41 million shares, the exchanges flfth highest volume ever. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Weak' twenty most active stocks. ~
Yearly Weak' Nat
High Low Salas High Low Close Chg.
34% 24% Plessey Ltd ............. 2,773.600 34% 24% 3H + 4%
25V 9'% Talex Corp ............. 1,556,400 21'% 1646 20'% +2'%
58 45'% FadNat Mtg ........... 904,800 5646 5046 5146 446
264% 13'% Occldan Pet ............. 896,800 214% 19'% 204% '%
994% 13'% Unvsty Cmp ............. 871,200 34 234% 32 +6'%
674% 13'% Natomas ............. 739,700 674% 564% 6346 + 5'%
4846 10 KyFChk Del ............. 727,100 194% 154% 18 +24%
344% 5'% Penn Cent ............. 663,200 74% 6'% 74% ......
194% 5 Whittakr ............. 612,900 104% 8 104% +2
40'% 64% El AAem Mg ............. 602,900 15'% 104%T'/4>/4
2446 546 Denny Rest ............. 590,200 11'% 94% 94% + 4%
344'* 24'% Pittston Co ............. 571,400 344% 32'% 33'% + H
534% 404% Am Tel Tei ............. 567,800 454% 43'% 444% + '%
16646 44'% Memorex ............. 546,900 10146 82 95 + 8'%
96 18'% Falrch Cam ............. 465,800 31'% 26 28'% '%
40'% 28 Philip Morr 463,200 394% 37'% 394% +14%
74% 346 Elect Music ............. 451,900 446 4'% 446 + %
40 13 Taledyne ............. 438,200 23'% 20'% 23'% +146
30'% 7 Leasco Dat ............. 419,200 1446 1146 14'% +1'%
21'% 74% Amnd 418,700 IS'% 134% 144% +146
H
Halliburt 1.05 1508 3846 Harris Int 1 165 53'%
HeclaMn .I7r 194 27'% Hare Inc .75e 641 39
Haw Pack .20
X1332 264% HoernWal .90 x77 244%
Hoff Electrn 79 646
Holidyinn .22 1911 32 HollySug 1.20 18 164%
Homastke .40 325 24
Honeywl 1.30 867 93%
HousahF 1.20
X4128 39 HoustLP 1.20 377 41
Howmat .70 492 15'%
I -
364% 374% 14% 49'% 524% +1H 26'% 26'% '% 364% 37'% 46
2446
23'%
6
28'%
16'%
22%
86'%
254% +1'% 24'% + '% 6'% + 4% 314% '% 164% + 46 23'% + '% 914% +34%
37 3746 '%
394% 41 + '%
14 14'% '%
IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Bas .60 lit Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngarRand 2 Inland Sti 2 Intrlkinc 1.80 IBM 4.80 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner '* Int Nick 1.20 Int Pap'1.50 Int TAT 1.05 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.36 Itak Corp
169 30 304 13'% 366 254% 2778 1246 960 324% 299 384% 644 25 40 24'% 2557 291'% 710 23'% 883 11'% 1352 434%
274%
114%
24
11%
29'%
364%
23'%
2346
271'%
2246
104%
3946
284% +1'% 13 +1'%
26'% +1'% 1146 4% 32'% +3% 384% + 4% 244% + 4% 24'% + 4% 288'% +8'% 23 4%
11 '% 43% +24%
PanASul .60a PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.80 ParkeDav .60 Penn Cant PennDix .15r Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Perfect Film Pfizer .60 Phelps D 2.10 Phila El 1.64 Philip AAorr 1 Phlll Pet 1.30 PitneyBw .68 Polaroid .32 PortG El 1.30 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind .31t Puebloint .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80
270
1944
907
1363
6632
227
1063
1167
770
1187
62
2113
291
1033
4632
3672
1120
1826
x96
241
757
178
2683
121
991
49
117
144%
1246
414%
24
74%
1046
504%
21'%
2846
47
9'%
35
444%
20'%
394%
30
28'%
774%
18'%
284%
54
204%
22'%
64%
174%
27%
3746
124%
11H
39
22'%
6'%
10%
4746
204%
26'%
46'%
8'%
32'%
42
20
37'%
27'%
25'%
7146
1746
^646
5146
1946
214%
6'%
IS'%
264%
36
134% +1'% 124% + 4% 414% +2'% 24 +1'%
74%.....
10% 4% 494% +14% 2046 '% 2746 '% 46'% '% 9'% '% 334% + 4% 43'% +1 20 '% 39H +14% 2946 +146 2746 + 4% 744% +14%
18 .....
284% +1'%
53
20
22
64%
\7'/t
27'%
1
+ '% + '% + '% + 4%
37'% +1%
1324 36 34'% 36 +1'%
3154 44'% 414% 4346 +1
737 29 24'% 27 +3
30 20'% 19'% 19'% 1 "
1812 3946 344% 38 +1
Q
Questor .so /e 12
R
ll'%,j 1146 ..
825
144
671
1214
222
Jewel Co 1.50 152 4446
JohnAAan 1.20 1600 364% John John .32 783 5346
JonLogan .80 x124 5146 JoneLau .34p 98 104%
Jostens .70 184 25'%
Joy Mfo 1.40 1190 434%
42 43% + 4%
3446 35 1
50 53'% + 46
4946 5146 + 4%
104% 1046 + '%
21 25'%. +4
384% 4346 + 44%
Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.40 KanPwL 1.26 Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kenncott 2:60 Karr Me 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge SS .44 Kroger 1.30
1175 32'%
66 224% 52 23'% 147 84%
335 22 1060 43 701 101'% 543 324% 40 28'% 412 3846 1159 4946 232 32'%
29'%
22'%
22'%
8%
20
404%
95'%
30
27'%
364%
474%
3)'/%
L
Lear Sieg .50 1757
202
531
x253
262
219
229
LehPCem .40 Leh val Ind Lehmn 1.70e LibOFrd 2.40 LIbb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV ,33p 1424 Littonind .50t 3983 Lockheed Air LoewsThe .13 LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.24 LonglsLt 1.34 Lucky St ,90b Lukens Sti 1 LVO Corp LykeYng .45e
154%
15'%
5'%
17'%
394%
646
39
184%
25
1246
14
4'%
16
354%
64%
38
15'%
214%
30'/% 14% 22'% + 4% 22'% '% 8V4 + '% 22 +14%
42 + '%
98'% +2'% 30'/% 2'% 28'% +1'% 37'/ '% 484b + '/% 314/ 4%
1446 +1'%
14 .....
5 +46
174% + 4% 3846 + 3/
64% .....
38'% + 4% 17'% + 4% 24'/ + 46
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bates .25 2788 ReichCh .50 99
RepubStI 2.50 1029 Revlon 1 496
Reyn Ind 2.40 1362 ReynMet 1.10 1077 RoanSel 1.23e 2448 Rohr Cp .80 X499 RoyCCola .54 153
RoyDut 1.03e 1166 RyderSys 50 1755
234%
1446
234%
27
8
314%
10'%
2746
6246
424%
264%
54%
194%
13'%
464%
314%
224%
1246
214%
254%
5'/%
264%
9'/%
26'%
58'%
41'%
24'%
54%
174%
124%
43'%
274%
23H +1 1346 + '% 2246 + '% 264% '% 7'% +14% 294% +2'% 946 + '% 27'% + 4% 624% +34% 42 + '%
25'% 4% 54% + '% 19'% +1'% 13 + '%
45'% +1'% 28'% -^3
Weakly Numbar of Tradad Issuas
N Y Stocks ......... \ji,
N Y Bonds .......................... 86/
American Stocks ....................ij7
American Bonds .................... 13:
Safeway 1.10 StJoeMln 2 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders ,07p SaFeind 1.60 SanFeint .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering .80 SCM Cp .45p SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCLInd 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr .82e SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 Sir^erCo 2.40 Smith KF 2
953
311
71
315
374
1163
341
102
413
802
45
1058
1069
538
1753
1259
24
429
898
446
217
304%
254%
36'/%
36
144%
20'%
294%
2346
56'%
15
1546
2746
324%
48
68
4846
374%
364%
17'%
70'%
454%
294%
244%
34'%
3446
11H
1746
27
23'%
5346
13%
15'%
264%
30'%
46'%
65'%
44
35'%
35'%
154%
64H
30'% + 4% 254% +1'% 36 +1
344% '% 134% +1'% 194% +14% 284% + 4% 23'% '% 55'% +1'% 14'% + 46 1546 + '% 27'% + 4% 32'% '% 4746 + 46 674% + 4% 464% +24% 37'% +146 36'% +1 17% +1'% 694% +3'% 454% + 4%
Indust
Trnsp
Utils
827
12'%
11%
12
+
V*
scar EG 1.26
159
27'/4
269%
27'%
+ 9%
719
30'%
279%
29'%
+
'/4
SouCalE 1.50
585
269%
26'%
269%
'/4
404
249%
23'%
249%
+ 1
Sooth Co 1.20
1086
23>/4
21'%
21'%
9%
810
239%
22'%
22'%
V4
SouNGas 1.40
699
55'/4
519%
52
3'%
463
239%
229%
23'/%
Sou Pac 1.80
848
31%
299%
309%
+ 1'/4
359
33/4
32
329%
Soufhrn Ry 3
295
549%
51'/4
54'%
+ 2'/4
58
189%
17'%
189%
+ 1'/4
Spartans .45p
839
79%
6H
7H + 9%
945
79%
6
69%
+
9%
Sperry R ,50e
439
8/4
7
79%
+
'%
X3017
26'%
239%
26</4
+ 19%
SquareD .80a
1028
23
21'%
221/4
+ (%
- Ail
___
Squibb B 1.50
241
639%
60'%
63'/4
+ 29%
AAacke Co .30
118
109%
9'/%
109%
+ 9%
Macy RH 1
215
31'%
289%
31'%
+3
AAad Fd 1.84e
267
189%
17'%
18'/4
+ '/4
AAagnvox 1.20
1479
33'/4
32'/4
33
+ 1
AAarathn 1.60
2135
32'/%
27'/4
30'/
+ 9
Marcor .80
1155
28'/4
259%
2794
+ 9%
Artar Mid 1.70
1439
38'%
359%
35'%
2'%
MartinM 1.10
409
159%
149
15'/4
9%
MayDStr 1.60
713
239%
22
22'/4
9%
Maytag 1.10
163
319%
2994
299%
19%
McDonnD .40
719
199'
19
19'%
9%
McGHill .60a
786
16%
15
16'/4
+ 94
Mead Corp 1
2250
16
14
14
2
MelvShoe .75
249
369%
34%
36/4
+ '%
MercanS 1.40
7
65
6494
65
Merck 2a
818
89'%
839%
87'/4
+ 2'/4
MGM
167
209%
179%
1794
3'/4
Microdot ,30e
373
149%
119%
149%
+2'/%
MidSoUtll .96
596
2394
229%
229
'/4
MinnAAM 1.75
1145
909'
859%
88'/ +19%
MinnPLt 1.20
89
179%
169%
17%
9%
AAobiiOII 2.40
2183
53'/%
48%
52'%
+ 19%
AAohasco 1.10
131
25
24'/4
249
+ %
AAonsan 1.80
1332
349
32%
329
13%
AAontDUt 1.78
36
30
29'/4
299%
+ '/4
AAont Pw 1.68
333
319
29'/4
319
+ 19
AAor-Nor .80
1226
34/4
31'/4
34'/4
+ 3
AAotorola .60
x915
499%
459
479%
1'/
MtFuelS 1.80
161
32/4
299%
319%
+ 19%
MtStaTT 1.36
85
209
209
209%
'/
276
189
2435
1060
StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30. StOilNJ 2.70e 3479
StdOilOh 2.70 541
St Packaging 975
StauffCh 1.80 256
Star I Drug .75 761
StevensJ 2.40 305
StudeWorth 1 x781
Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .55e Swift Co .60 Systron Donn
239
206
321
291
288
554
4382
N
Tampa El .80 Tektronix Teledyn 1.09t Telex Corp
15564
Tenneco 1.32 880
Texaco 1.60 2833
TaxETrn 1.40 1448 TexGSul .60 1656
Texaslnst .80 563
TexPLd .45e 50
Textron .90 469
Thiokol .40 415
TimesMir .50 203
Timken 1.80 141
4246
94%
47'%
484%
66'%
67
94%
344%
3746
344%
5646
464%
5'%
254%
124%
234'
304'
23'%
21'%
20%
314%
37
174%
794%
17'%
2346
10'%
354%
28%
41'% 4246 +1 746 84% + 4%
4646 .....
+ 1'% + 1 +2'% + 4% IV4 + 46 + 146 +2
44V4 464% + <%
45
46 4746 624% 654% 64'% 67
7H 84'
32H 3246 354% 37'% 31H 334% 53 54'%
23% i25'% 9'% 114%
+ 14%
+ 1'%
21'%
29
2146 -2'% 304% + '%
Nat Airlln .40
x440
1594
15
15
ToddShp 1.20
84
23%
Nat BIsc 2.20
198
459%
4394
449%
1'%
Trans W Air
484
1494
Nat Can .45
3698
2294
19'%
22'%
+ 194
Transmra .55
3521
169%
NatCashR .72
3003
42'%
3694
42'%
+4%
Transltron
1426
694
Nat Distil .90
390
16
15
159
+ '%
TrICont 2.45e
267
28
Nat Fuel 1.68
x75
24</4
229
23'/%
+ '%
TRW Inc 1
495
34 Vs
Nat GenI .20
1465
17'%
15H
17
+ %
Twen Cent
1116
10'%
NatGyps 1.05
567
21'%
20'/
21V2
+ 9.
u -
Nat indust
203
6'%
53%
6'%
'/%
NatLead 1.70
1525
21
20
209%
9%
UAL Inc 1
1132
189%
Nat Steel 2.50
329
40
38'/
399
+ H
UMC Ind .72
55
12'%
Nat Tea .80
79
12'/%
1194
12
Un Carbide 2
1105
38>%
Natomas .25
7397
67H
56H
633%
+ 5Vj
Un Elec 1.28
1113
19
Nev Pow 1.16
144
32
30'%
M'%
194
UnOilCal 1.60
2120
369%
Newberry 1
73
17
16
169%
+ '%
Un Pac Cp 2
562
42'%
NEngEI 1.48
232
20'/4
19'%
20%
+ 9%
UnlonPacIf 2
379
36'%
Newmnt 1.04
1027
269%
25
26'%
'%
Uniroyal .70 .
1245
18'%
Niag MP 1.10
1141
149%
149%
149%
UnitAirc 1.80
767
379%
NorfolkWst 5
340
55*4
5394
55'%
+ 9%
Un Brands
1104
17
Norrisind .80
229
219%
1994
20'%
9%
Unit Cp 1.05e
197
9'%
NorAmPhll 1
350
249
23'/%
24'%
+ 9
Unit AAM 1.30
)20
239%
NoAmRk 1.20
467
17
16'%
17
+ '%
USGypsm 3a
449
589%
NoNGas 2.60
1011
48'%
46
47
194
US Indust .50 US PlyCh .84
1259
17'%
NoStaPw 1.70
x352
24'%
239%
2394
+ '/
768
31
Northrop 1
1320
20'%
19'%
1994
+ '%
US Smalt 1b
154
26*4
NwstAIrl .45
2248
1994
18
18H
.9
US Steel 2.40
1197
32'%
NwtBanc 1.40
76
339
32'%
339
+ 19%
UnivOPd
1984
30
Norton 1.50
287
25'%
24
2494
'%
Unlvsty Cmp
8712
34
NortSIm 1.83t
500
39'%
38'%
399%
+ 9%
Upjohn 1.60
853
489% '
20/
23'%
+ 194
1694
20'%
+ 2'%
19'%
l9'%
94
29'%
319
+ 19%
34'%
35'%
+ '%
16'%
1694
94
75/
7794
1
169%
169%
'%
229%
239%
+ 94
9
99.
+ 94
33'%
35'%
+ 19
27
279
+ 94
2194
229%
+ '%
139
149%
%
159%
159%
9%
49%
69%
+ 1'/%
259%
26'%
+ '%
32
33'%
94
9'%
994
9%
16H
1/
1'%
n'%
12
+ 9%
379%
38
'%
18'%
19
+ 9%
35'%
369%
+ '%
39'%
42'%
+ 194
349%
36'%
+ 94
16
179%
+ 1'%
339%
37'%
+2'%
14'%
161%
+ 19%
9'%
99%
+ '/%
23
23'%
55
5694
+ '
15'%
16'%
+ '%
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 ChlMSPP
11'%
+
3'%
Up
38.5
2 Reading Co
7'%
+
19%
Up
33.3
3 Plessey Ltd
39%
+
9/%
Up
31.8
4 Autom Ind
6'%
+
19%
Up
28.9
5 Reading 2 pf
6'%
+
19%
Up
26.8
6 Rucker Co
79
+
1%
Up
26.0
7 Sclen Resrc
4'%
+
9%
Up
25.9
8 Reading 1 pf
79%
+
1'%
Up
25.5
9 Servomat
2394
+
494
Up
25.0
10 Simm Prec
69%
+
1'%
Up
24.4
11 Whittakr
109%
+
2
Up
23.9
12 Unvsty Cmp
32
+ 6'%
Up
23.7
13 ChlMSPP pf
159%
+
3
Up
23.3
14 Federal Inc
694
+
1%
Up
22.7
15 Dymo Ind
13
+
29%
up
22.4
16 Murphy Ind
169%
+
3
Up
22.4
17 Hayas Alb
16'%
+
3
Up
22.2
18 Leh V Ind pf
41'%
+
7'%
Up
22.1
19 White Cross
18'%
+
3'%
Up
21.7
20 Transltron
69%
+
VM
Up
21.4
21 Westn Pac
1594
+
294
Up
21.2
22 Sclen Res pf
6
+
1
Up
20.0
23 El Mem
14
+
2'%
Up
19.1
24 ChrlsCft 2pf
2994
+
494
Up
19.0
25 Jostens
25%
+
4
Up
18.8
DOWNS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Bermec Cp
2'%
'%
Off
18.2
2 MGM
1794
3'%
Off
15.5
3 WstPt Pepp
20'%
39%
Off
14.4
4 Budget Ind
794
1'%
Off
13.9
5 GInos Inc
299%
49%
Off
13.6
6 AAead Corp
14
2
Off
12.5
7 Tran W Fin
9'%
1'%
Off
12.0
8 McGrHIII pf
26
3'%
Off
11.9
9 LFC Flnanl
59%
94
Off
11.8
10 FInl Fed
15'%
2
Off
11.7
11 AAolybden
2494
3'%
Off
11.6
12 For McKess
18
2'%
Off
11.1
13 GCA Corp
13'%
19%
Off
10.9
14 Un Fin Cal
89%
1
Off
10.1
15 Aasd Brew
8
9%
Off
9.9
16 Ryder Sys
28'%
3
Off
9.6
17 Wasco FInl
19%
2
Off
9.4
18 Ham Watch
49%
'%
Off
9.3
19 Stanrey
894
9%
Off
9.1
20 Tidewt Mar
15
1%
Off
9.1
21 AAonsanto pf
43
4'%
Oft
9.0
22 Tampa Elec
2194
2/%
Off
.
23 Carter Wall
14'%
19%
Off
8.7
24 FadNat Mtg
5194
_
494
Off
8.4
25 Check AAot
25'%
2'%
Off
8.2
^ Leaders
2846
25'%
30.'%
244%
234%
474%
3046 + 2'% 26 '% 324% +1 284% +246 32 +6'%
474% .....
OccldPiff 1b~ OhioEdis 1.54 OklaGE 1.16 OklaNGs 1J2 Olin COTP .88 Omarkih .49t Otis Elev 2 Outbd AAar 1 Owen Cg .75 Owenslll 1.35
8968 -214% 265 22'% 384 23'% 75 18'% 615 20 74 1346 259 44'% 333 20'% 805 39 434 47
194%
214%
22'%
174%
174%
13'%
4046
184%
36
45'%
204% V 2146 '/% 224% 46 18'%.+. '% 20 +2 134% + '% 44 +2'%
20 ' +, 4% 384' +14% 4646 + 4%
Varian Asso 1411 1546,1346 Vihdo Co .60 9 134% 12'%"
VaEIPw 1.12 1(2 204% 20'%
W-X-Y-Z
PacGEl 1.50 X86I 29 PacLtg 1.60 299 22'/j
Pac Pet .25g 1190 294% PacPwL 1.28 x247 17'% PacTAT 1.20 114 184%
28 29 +1'%
214% -22 '%
27H 274% 1 1646 164%.'.... 1746 1 84% +1-
Wachova 1.20 162
WarLam 1.20 787
WashWP 1.36 123
Wstn Air Lin 360 Wn Banc 1.30 2530 WnUnion 1.40 1209 WeStgEI 1.80 3238 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhtaAAot .50p Whittaker WinnDIx 1.68
2392
732
674
6129
A7
55 5346
654% 63'/6 194% 184% 14 124%
354% 33'% 37 33'%
68% 63'% 53% 52 63 5946
1646 15'% 104% 8
32 31'%
15% 46 134% *+' '% 2046 + 4%
544% + 4% 6446 +1'% 19 H
13'%' + H 34 1'%
36'% +246 64'% -346 52'/^ '% 60>% + '% 16'% + 46 104% +2 314% + '%
Weakly Stax Dallar Laadars
NEW YORK (AP)Tha following Is a list of this waak's most activa t^ks
based on the dollar volume.
Tha total Is basad on tha median price of the stock traded multiplied by tha shares traded.
Name Tot(SlOOO) Sharas(hds) Last
IBM : 871,947 2557 , 288'%
AAamorax ...... 150,246 5469 95
POdNat Mtg ...... $48,633 9048 M6
Natomas ...... $45,953 7397 6346
Talax Corp ...... $29,766 15564 20'%
Xerox Cp ...... $29,717 3575 86'%
Burroughs ....... $29,453 2578 118f%
Am Tal Tal ...... 825,267 5678 447%
Unvsty Cmp $25,155 8712 32
Std Oil NJ ...... $22,396 3479 654%
Gan AAotors ...... $22420 3084 73'%
Wastg El ......$21,330 3238 64'%
Pittston Co ...... $19,141 5714 33'%
Occldan Pat ...... $18,272 8968 ^ 204%
Philip AAorr ...... 817,833 4632 394%
Weakly Amax Dallar Laadars
NEW YORK (AP)The followino Is a list of this week's most active stocks
MutubI Funds
AGREE TO ACQUISITION Tlie Wachovia Oorporation of Mnston-Salon, owner of 50 per cent interest in Wachovia Optimation Center Inc., also of >^ton-Salem, announced last week Biat it has agreed in principle to acquire the ronaining 50 per cent from Qnporation S of Dallas, Tex.
Ihe acquisition will be affected through the merger of Wachovia Optimatimi Center kic.into Wadiovia Services Inc.,a wholiy owned subsidiary of The Wachovia Corporation engaged in data processing services.
According to die announcement, Wa<diovia will issue 9,184 of its commcm stock to Corporation S as consideration for the interest it will acquire.
NBW YORK (AP) WssMy InvMting Compdhlss giving tfw high, low and last bid pricaa for tha waak with ftw nat changa R'om tha pravlous waak's last bid prica. All quotations, suppllad by tha National Association of Sacurltlas Daalars, Inc., raflact pr leas at which sacurltlas could have bean sold.
HELD FIRST MEETING . The North Carolina Consumer Finance Association held its< first meeting Sept. 23 in Raleigh to renew its educational program for the 1970-71 year.
The chairman of the statewide program, T. Beverly Biggs, ouUined details to manago's fi*om Raleigh, Louisburg, Smith-field and Sanford. Part of the pn^ram cmisists of a continuing effort to (MHimote the wise use of credit to diildren in hi|^ schools around the state.
Carl Woxman Sr. of Greenville, president of the Association, attaided the meeting and emphasized the importance of the renewal of this educatifxial program for the c(msumer.
Woolwth 1.20 383 34'% 324% 334% + 4%
Xsrox Cp .60 3575 864% 794% 86V% +5'%
Zals Corp .64 149 324% 30'% 32H +1V%
ZsnlthR 1.40 695 33'% 324% 334% + 4%
Copyrightod by Ths Assoclatsd Prass 1970
Unloss othorwlso notod, rates of divl-onds In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or senW-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified in the following footnotes. -aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. dDeclared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, aDeclared or paid so far this year, fPaid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dlvl-der>d or ex-dlstrlbutlon date, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew Issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet-ing. rDeclared or paid In 1970 |dus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-distrlbutlon date, zSales in full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fnForeign issue sublect to Interest equalization tax.
WEEKLY N Y 8T0CK $ALS$
Total for week ............ 83,420,550
Week ago ................... 65,274,270
Year ago ................... 54,003,030
Two years ago ............. S9%76,754
Jan 1 to date ...............2,062,878,980
1969 to date ................2,035,033,483
1968 to date .................2,126,275,446
What The Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev. Year years week week age ago
Advances .........1128 954 628 951
Declines ........... 519 667 951 61)
Unchanged ........ 127 135 144 13(
Total issues.........1774 1756 1723 169(
New yearly highs ... 98 60 93 24/
New yearly lows .... 20 16 263 1'
BANKERS MEET The program for the 15th annual c(mvention of the Young Bankers Division of the Ntn'th Carolina Bankers Association got inderway FViday in Pin^urst with nearly 250 registered for the two-day meeting.
J. Curtis Hoidrix, vice presidoit of North Carolina National Banks Gre^iville office, advanced to the first vice presidency of the Division and i^neth R. Sknith Jr. of Charlotte was devated from first vice president to president.
The business session on Saturday morning included an address by K. A. Randall, immediate past chairman of the FDIC, and currently vice chairman of Ifoited Virginia Bank - State Planters, Richmond, Va.,
ACCEPTEDINTO ASSOCIATION Ed Tipton II of (]hreenville has qualified and been accepted into the Professiuial Real-Estate Brokers Associati(Hi.
In (X-der to (]ualify for the associatiim, one must be a full time real-estate broker. TipUm is now a full partner in the Ed Tipton Agency here.
A graduate of East Carolina University, Tlptmi is a member of the Jaycees. He was listed in Whos Who in ECU and was a member of the Attorney General staff at the University.
ED TIPTON
WEEK IN 8TOCK8 AND BOND8
Following gives the renge of Dow-Jone! closing averages for the week.
8TOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch
751.92 761.77 747.47 761.77 + 3.28 141.29 145.38 140.36 145.23 + 2.68 107.71 109.02 107.71 108.86 + 0.89 65 Stks 238.78 242.66 237.66 242.66 + 2.05 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 65.36 65.72 65.31 65.69 + 0.31
1st RR 57.45 57.86 57.45 57.83 + 0.42
2nd RR$ 57.45 57.86 57.45 57.83 + 0.42
Utils 81.20 81.20 $1.01 81.12 0.10
Indust 76.03 76.42 76.03, 76.25 0.01
Inc Rails 45.01 45.87 45.01 45.87 + 0.91
N.Y. Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
Over The Counter Stocks
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Quotations from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.
V bid asked
American institutional Dev American Mortgage Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier Ind.
Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N.C.
Brush Beryllium Buckbee AAears Carmine Foods Cato Stores CMC Finance Carolina Casualty Ins Carolina Caribbean Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina PwrALt $9.10 pfd Carolina Wholesale Flo ,
Central Vermont Chatham Mfg Co Computing Efficiency Cochrane Furniture Colonial Stores 4pc pfd Cameron Brown Units 231% 24'%
Cameron Brown Com 20'% 21
.Cameron Brown wts 3'% 39%,
Durham Life 17 18
Equitable Leasing 9% 1
Family Dollar 14 15
Farmers New World Insurance 26 269%
Fidelity Corp 69% 69%
Financial Corp 33 339%
Amex Ups And Downs
NEW YORK(AP)The following list
shows the stocks that have gone up the nx)St and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
13'%
13H
10'%
11
14'/%
149%
5
5'%
n'%
12
30
3094
34
3r%
1694
W/k
10'%
1094
5
5'%
694
7'%'
294
, 3<%
1'%
1'/%
4'%
*Vi
8'%
9'%
103
9%
94
1694
17%
6
6'%
7
794
4'/%
49%
27
First AAortgage Ins
First Union National Bancorp
Franklin Life
Garflnckel Brooks Bros
Georgia International
Guardian Care
Hardees Sys Com
Hickory Furniture
Henredon
Home Security
Integon Corp
Iveys
Joslyn Mfg Kaiser Steel $1.46 Kewaunee Scientific Knape&Vogt Mfg Lance, Inc Life of Carolina Little Mint Lowes Contpanies AAedic Homes Methods Electronics National Dev Corp National Old Line North American Life *NCNB Corp N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Package Products Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank A Trust Planters Nat'l BkATr Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills,
Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund debs Reid Provident Labs Roses Stores Ruddick Common Ruddick 56c pref common Sonoco Prods Southern National Corp Textiles
Telerent Leasing Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Realty Walker, B.B. Shoe Wellington Hall Western Carolina Tel Wright AAachinery
8'% 9
339% 34'% 13'% 139% 11'% 119% 11'% 11H
3'%
7'%
7'%
26
3'%
7'%
79%
27'%
14'% IS'% 79% 79%
15 15 17
109% 11'%
18
159%
25
24
1'%
3 33
4
5
9%
69%
9'%
26
249%
1%
39%
34
49%
59%
1V%
69%
99%
29'% 299% 10 109%
151% 16'%
7'%
4'%
8
4'%
109% 11'% 26'% 28
31
39%
6
8'%
1H
85
33
4'%
6'%
9'%
2
100
139% 14'%
150 None 3'% 39%
4'% 49%
20'% 31'%
21 22'%
12'% 13'%
1'% 2'% 19 199%
39% 4'%
11 119%
20'% 209%
22 23
4'% 49%
16 18
39' 49%
High
Low
Last Net
Aberdeen Fund
1.81
1.77
1.80 +
.03
Admiralty Funds:
Growth
5.88
5.61
5.86 +
.13
incomt
3.65
3.63
3.65 +
.04
Insurance
7.06
6.14
7.06 +
.18
Adviaars Fund
4.77
4.63
4.77 +
.11
ARIIIatad Fund
6.56
6.47
6.56
.04
Afutura Fund
6.63
6.35
6.63 +
.27
All Amer Fund
.63
.61
.63 +
.01
Allstate Stk Fd
9.S6
9.30
9.56 +
.31
Alpha Fund
9.63
9.44
9.61 +
.07
AMCAF Fund
S.34
5.11
5.24 +
.09
Am Busin Shrs
2.96
2.94
2.96 +
.03
Am Divert Inv
9.34
9.13
9.34 +
.15
Amar Exprtss;
Capital
7.57
7.28
7.57 +
.25
Incomt
8.43
8.30
8.40 +
.06
Invastmant
8.06
7.93
8.06 +
.06
Special
7.81
7.56
7.79 +
.19
Stock
8.00
7.82
7.97 +
.09
Am Equity Fd
4.30
4.20
4.38 +
.06
Am Growth Fd
5.31
5.22
$.31 +
.03
Am Invastort
S.06
4.87
5.02 +
.08
Am AAutual Fd
7.9S
7.82
7.95 +
.06
Am Natl Grth
3.5$
2.48
2.55 +
.05
Anchor Group:
Capit Fund
7.16
6.96
7.15 +
.14
Growth Fund
9.65
9.36
9.62 +
.13
Income
7.30
7.15
7.30 +
.13
Fundm Invast
7.73
7.57
7.73 +
.08
Venture
38.37
37.44
38.36 +
.58
Apollo Fund
7.67
7.34
7.65 +
.38
Assoc Fd Trust
1.15
1.13
1.14
.01
Astron Fund
4.21
4.05
4.21 +
.16
Axt Houghton;
Fund A
4.94
4.84
4.93 +
.08
Fund B
6.88
6.77
6.88 +
.09
Stock Fund
5.74
5.65
5.74 +
.10
Science Cp
4.31
4.04
4.04
.18
Babton Oav
8.31
8.07
8.31 +
.14
Beacon Inv
13.09
11.57
12.09 +
.46
Barger Kant Spt
7.52
7.34
7.52 +
.13
Berkshire Grth
5.58
5.26
5.58 +
.
Blair Fund
6.17
5.71
6.17 +
.28
Bondstock Corp
5.59
5.42
$.59 +
.15
Boston Com St
7.11
6.92
7.11 +
.18
Bott Found Fd
9.88
9.66
9.88 +
.15
Boston Fund
7.54
7.44
7.54 +
.07
Broap St Inv
12.26
12.03
12.25 +
.12
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
12.71
12.36
12.71 +
.24
Canadian Fnd
18.54
18.32
18.54 +
.13
DIvldand Shrs
3.38
3.30
3.38 +
.04
Nation WIdeS
9.26
9.14
9.26 +
.08
NY Ventura
13.81
13.11
13.77 +
.55
ButnatsMan Fd
6.60
6.46
6.60 +
.06
C G Fund
7.99
7.77
7.99 +
.15
Capamarica
7.09
6.99
7.09
.05
Capttlnvast Gth
2.97
2.88
2.97 +
.02
Cap Life In Sh
5.61
5.50
5.61 +
.01
Century Shr Tr
10.27
10.02
10.27 +
.11
Channing Funds;
Balance
10.33
10.18
10.33 +
.10
Common Stk
1.48
1.46
1.48 +
.02
Growth
4.61
4.47
4.58 +
.06
Income
6.86
6.77
6.86 +
.07
Special
1.56
1.50
1.55 +
.05
Chase Gr Bos:
Capital
6.11
5.74
6.11 +
.31
Fund
8.10
7.72
8.10 +
.31
Frontier
68.74
65.92
68.74 + 2.53
Sharahold
9.68
9.44
9.68 +
.19
Special
7.77
7.40
7.77 +
.29
Chemical Fund
15.85
15.40
15.85 +
.28
Colonial;
Equity
3.53
3.43
3.53 +
.07
Fund
9.85
9.61
9.85 +
.16.
GrthSiEn
5.25
5.08
5.23 +
.10
Income
9.14
9.11
9.14 +
.04
Venturas
4.19
3.96
4.19 +
.19
Columbia Grth
11.02
10.70
11.02 +
.20
Com StBd AAga
4.42
4.30
4.42 +
.10
Comw Tr AAB
1.21
1.19
1.21 +
.02
Comwlth Tr C
1.43
1.43
1.43 +
.02
Competitive As
8.70
8.48
8.70 +
.15
Competitive Cp
6.15
5.97
6.15 +
.14
Composite BBS
8.12
8.00
8.12 +
.06
Composite Fd
8.47
8.33
8.47 +
.04
Comstock Fund
3.88
3.79
3.88 +
.06
Concord Fund
11.13
10.79
11.05 +
.11
Consolidat Inv
9.75
9.75
9.75
.12
Conti Mut tnv
6.63
6.58
6.63 +
.02
Contrail Gth Fd
7.87
7.60
7.87 +
.17
Corp Laadars
13.34
13.12
13.34 +
.06
Country Cap In
10.83
10.44
10.75 +
.17
CfwnWst DivFd
S.38
5.28
5.38 +
.07
CrwnWst OalFd
6.16
5.95
6.16 +
.17
daVagh Mut Fd
58:41
56.98
58.37 +
.63
Delaware Group:
Decatur Inc
10.58
10.46
10.58 +
.11
Dataware Fd
11.44
11.21
11.43 +
.15
Delta Tr Fd
6.47
6.24
6.45 +
.12
Dr axel Equity
13.25
11.99
12.24 +
.24
Dreyfus Fund
10.56
10.35
10.55 +
.14
Dreyfus Lev Fd
11.73
11.44
11.68 +
.09
EatonB Howard:
Balance Fund
9.39
9.17
9.39 +
.14
Growth Fund
10.85
10.49
10.85 +
.31
Income Fond
5.60
553
5.60 +
.07
Special Fund
7.68
7.47
7.68 +
.18
Stock Fond
12.30
11.97
12.30 +
.30
Eberstadt Fund
11.83
11.50
11.83 +
.20
Egret Growth
11.35
10.98
11.35 +
27i
Emerging Sec
5.03
4.78
5.03 +
.17
Energy Fund
11.55
11.09
11.20
.47
Enterprise Fd
5.73
5.55
5.72 + -.12
Equity Fund
8.19
8.03
8.18 +
.06
Equity Growth
7.91
7.84
7.91 +
.06
Equity Progres
3.42
3.34
3.42 +
.07
Essex Fund
13.21
12.73
13.14 +
.28
Everest Ind
11.28
11.11
11.24 ..
F D Capital
unavailable
Fairfield Fund
8.70
8.34
8.70 +
.14
Farm Bur Mut
9.03
8.79
9.03 +
.17
Faderat Gr Fd
11.87
11.52
11.87 +
.20
Fidelity pltal
10.30
10.15
10. +
.00
FIdality Fund
13.93
13.64
13.93 +
.16
Fid Trend Fd
20.85
30.25
20.85 +
.36
Financial Prog:
Dynamics Fd
3.65
3.58
3.65 +
.05
Indust Fund
3.43
3.38
3.42 +
.03
Income Fund
5.28
5.21
5.28 +
.06
Ventura Fond
3.97
3.90
3.97 +
.02
.Fst' Fci Virginia
9.57
5.35
1.57 +
.14,
Fst Inv DIscovy
6.95
6.75
6.95 +
.14
'Fst Inv FdGrth
7.75
7.37
7.69 +
.31
Fst Inv Stk Fd
7.75
7.56
7.75 +
.17
First Multifund
7.86
7.70
7.86 +
.10
First Nat Fund
6.51
6.40
6.51 +
.06
First Sierra Fd
36.12
34.90
36.12 +
.61
Fletcher CapIt
5.74
5.63
5.72 +
.08
Fletcher Fund
5.03
4.90
5.02 +
.08
Florida Growth
5.08
4.92
5.07 +
.03
Found Growth
4.13
3.98
4.13 +
.10
Founders Mut
7.35
7.12
7.35 +
.13
Foursquare Fd
9.11
8.83
9.11 +
.16
Franklin Group:
i
DNTC
7.30
7.01
7.30 +
.12
Growth
5.54
5.39
5.54 +
.08
Utilities
5.74
5.69
5.71
.03
Income Stk
1.94
1.91
1.94 +
.04
Freedom Fund
7J7
7.27
7.37 +
.07
Fd ForMot Oep Fund Inc Grp:
9.02
8.75
9.02 +
.18
Commerce Fd Impact Fund
8.40
6.65
8.27
6.49
8.37 .. 6. +
.03
Indust Trsnd
11.04
10.89
11.04 +
.10
Pilot Fund
6.24
6.16
6.31 ..
.14
Fund of Amor
7.80
7.64
7.80 +
(Gateway Fund
7.02
6.68
7.02 +
.
Gen $acurlttas
9.43
9.18
9.42 +
.15
Gibraltar Fund Group Sec;
6.44
6.02
6. +
.18
Apex Fund
6.87
6.
6.87 +
.19
Balanced Fnd
7.98
7.92
7. +
.04
Common Stk
11.68
11.49
11.68 +
.09
Growth Fd Am
6.56
6.36
6.56 +
.13
Growth Indus
17.87
17.30
17.87 +
.33
Gryphon Fund
13.22
13.97
13.18 +
.15
Guardian Mut *famllton;
33.51
21.98
23.51 +
.
Fd HFI Growth Fund
3.97
6.73
3.90
6.44
3.97 + 6.70 +
.03
.1
Harbor Fond
7.31
7.18
7.31 +
.13
Hartwoll JM
10.54
9.93
10.52 +
.51
HBC Lovaraga
8.35
8.27
8.33 +
.01
Hoctotrg Gordn
6.64
6.56
6.64 +
.04
Hadga Fund
9.49
9.24
9.49 +
.
Haritaga Fund
3.03
1.92
2.03 +
.09
Hot Mann Fd
13.58
13.23
13. +
.26
Hubshman Fd
3.63
3.56
3.63
.03
ICM FInl Fd
6.62
6.52
6.62 +
.05
ISI Growth
3.72
3.67
3.72 +
.02
ISI Incomt
3.96
3.93
3.96 +
.02
Imperial CapFd
8.31
8.13
8.31 +
.19
Imperial Grth
$.94
5.79
5.94 +
.13
Incomt Fd Bo#
6.17
6.10
6.17 +
.10
Indepandanct
5.44
5.30
5.44 +
.11
Industry Fund
3.91
3.79
3.91 +
.11
INTEGON Grth
7.84
7.59
7.84 +
.19
invsst Co Am
11.59
11.
11. +
.18
Invast Guld Fd
7.99
7.85
7.99 +
.10
Invest indic 6.63 6.29 wl4 tclu V Wsekly Investing
6. + 4 U V
.11
Invast Tr Bos Investors Group:
10.77
10.45
10.77 +
.20
IDS New Dim
3.90
3.72
3.90 +
.18
Mutual Inc
8.98
8.85
8.W +
.08
Progressiva
3.74
3.54
3.74 +
.21
Stock
16.48
16.07
16.48 +
.37
Sal active
8.66
8.65
8.66 +
.02
variable Pay
6.37
6.10
6.27 +
.15
Invest Research
4.05
3.
4.05 +
.04
Istel Fund Inc
17.85
17.37
17.75 +
.23
ivy Fond
6.64
6.51
6.64 +
.04
John Hancock
6.92
6.77
6.91 +
.10
Johnst Mut Fd Kaystora Funds:
18.63
18.11
18.62 +
.37
Apollo Fund
8.03
7.84
8.03 +
.14
invst Bd B-1
18.06
17.99
18.06 +
.11
Mtd GBd B 3
18.
18.24
18. +
.24
Disc Bd B-4
7.86
7.79
7.86 +
.09
inco Fd K-1
7.19
7.09
7.18 +
.04
Grth Fd K-2
4.41
4.
4. +
.07
Hl-Gr Cm S-1
15.99
15.
15. +
.21
Inco Stk S-2
9.08
8.96
9.07 +
.04
Growth S 3
6.58
6.44
6.56 +
.08
LoPr Cm S-4
3.85
3.71
3.84 +
.11
Polaris
3.09
3.03
3.09 +
.05
Knickrbck Fund
6.42
6.24
6.42 +
.09
Knickrbck Grth
7.87
7.50
7.87 +
.32
Laxingtn Grwth
7.81
7.44
7.81 +
.34
Laxingtn Rsrch
13.73
13.33
13.67 +
.31
Liberty Fund
5.22
5.08
5.22 +
.01
Life Gth Stk
4.79
4.67
4.79 +
.08
Life Ins Inv
6.28
6.11
6. +
.11
Lincoln Nat
8.88
8.65
8.M +
.04
Ling Fund Loomis Saylas:
3.47
3.36
3.46 +
.24
Canadian
34.27
33.60
34.27 +
.
Capital
9.74
9.41
9.73 +
.20
Mutual
12.88
12.54
12.87 +
.23
Lutheran Broth
10.81
10.53
10.81 +
.15
Magnainc Trust
8.15
8.05
8.15 +
.08
AAanhattan Fd
4.44
4.34
4.43 +
.04
Mass Fund
9.73
9.51
9.73 +
.17
Mass Inv Grth
10.58
10.24
10. +
.26
Mass Inv Trust
13.41
13.06
13.41 +
.Hk
Mates Invest
3.84
3.57
3.84 +
.25
Mathers
9.93
9.65
9.93 +
.18
Meridian Fund
11.93
11.86
11.93 +
.04
Mid Amer
4.74
4.66
10.97
4,74 + 11. +
.06
.16
mOOCly 1 L.p
1 1 .Jo
Moody's Fd
11.65
11.54
11.60
.09
M.I.F. Fond
7.76
7.63
7.76 +
.08
M.I.F. Growth
4.71
4.
4.71 +
.06
MuFd US Govt
10.15
10.12
10.15 +
.04
Mut Omaha. Gt
4.65
4.52
4.64 +
.08
Mut Omaha Inc
9.29
9.17
9. +
.04
Mutual Shares
13.31
12.99
13.31 +
.13*
Mutual Trust
1.97
1.91
1.97 +
.06
NEA Mutual
9.20
8.
9. +
.26
Natl Indust
9.18
8.
9.10 +
.10
Natl Investors Nat Sacur Ser:
6.69
6.48
6. +
.15
Balanced
9.62
9.51
9.62 +
.03
Bond
4.76
4.75
4.76 +
.03
Dividend
3.73
3.65
3.73 +
.05
Growth
8.10
7.90
8.08 +
.07
Preferred
6.21
6.17
6.21 +
.09
Income
4.55
4.46
4.55 +
.08
Stock
7.23
7.09
7.23 +
.06
Net Grth Fund
8.26
7.92
8.25 +
.27
Neuwlrth Cent
4.43
4.17
4.43 +
.16
Neuwirth Fund
18.21
17.48
18.13 +
.36
New World Fd
11.49
11.
11.49 +
.13
Newton Fund
13.17
13.78
13.17 +
.31
Nicholas Strong
9.68
9.21
9. +
.42
Noreast Inv
14.17
14.09
14.17 +
.08
Oceanogphc
6.20
6.15
6. +
.03
Omega Fund
5.94
5.78
5.93 +
.14
100 Fund
12.45
12.
12.43 +
.05
101 Fund
8.63
8.60
8.63 +
.04
One William St
12.99
12.67
12. +
.18
O'Neill Fund
11.63
11.48
11.54 +
.05
Ofipanhaim Fd
6.86
6.68
6.86 +
.08
Ofsp^nhem AIM
9.29
9.11
9. +
.12
OverCountr Sac
9.32
9.24
9.32 +
.05
Pact Fund
7.13
7.00
7.12 +
.03
Paul Rtvart
6.80
6.53
6.80 +
.17
Ponn Square
7.31
7.18
7.31 +
.07
Ponn ^tual Phlla Fund
4.17
3.82
4.17 +
.
13.69
12.25
12. +
.30
Pilgrim Fund
8.17
7.93
8.17 +
.73
Pine Street
10.12
9.90
10.0.+
.10
Pioneer Enterp
6.16
6.04
6.16 +
.10
Pioneer Fund
10.40
10.16
10.40 +
.16
Planned Invest Price Funds:
9.52
9.30
9.49 +
.16
Growth Fund
21.37
.67
21.36 +
.
New Era
9.11
8.84
9.11 +
.21
New Horizon
22.41
21.
22.41 +1.09
THE ONLY YOU NEED KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS
752-6140
(Our Phone Number)
1 Gen Alloys
m
+
2'%
Up
57.1
2 Cinerama
59%
+
19%
Up
53.6
3 Un Contain
69%
+
2
Up
42.1
4 Callu Craft
89%
+
2'%
Up
40.8
5 Prod Funds
89%
+
29%
Up
39.6
6 Modern Md
9
+
2'%
Up
.5
7 Conductrn
11
+
29%
up
35.4
8 Allied Art
59%
+
1%
Up
35.3
9 Comput App
29%
+
9%
Up
35.3
10 Data Cont
6'%
+
19%
Up
35.1
11 Heinlcka
7'%
+
19%
Up
34.9
12 Prud Rsrcs
119%
+
3
Up
34.8
13 Ehrench Ph
139%
+
39%
Up
33.8
14 Alpha Ind
4
+
1
up
33.3
15 Jaclyn Inc
6
+
1'%
Up
33.3
16 Stanwick Cp
3
+
up
33.3
17 Compre Des
99%
+ 29%
Up
32.2
18 Consit DetIg
129%
+
3
Up
32.0
19 Ryersn Hay
39%
+
9%
Up
31.8
Sarvlsco
10%
+
2'%
Up
31.3
21 Astrodata
8'%
+
2
Up
30.8
22 Daryl Ind
4'%
+
1
up
30.8
23 Genisco Tec
4'%
+
1
Up
30.8
24 Texstar Cp
59%
+
1'/4
Up
27.8
M GratsV Grp
109%
+
2'/4
Up
27.7
DOWNS
Name
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 Oxford Fst
99%
29%
Off
19.6
2 Carousl Fth
109%
2'%
Off
17.0
3 ConCdn Far
1 7-16
</4
Off
14.8
4 Solltron
16'/4
21%
Off
13.3
5 Sac Mtg Inv
129%
19%
Off
13.2
6 Semtach Cp
69%
1
Off
13.1
7 Technlcol
12
19%
Off
12.7
8 Butler Aviat
7
1
OH
12.5
9 GtLak Recr
39%
1%
OH
11.8
10 PlasackI Air
39%
%-
OH
11.8
11 Connrex Cp
7
9%
OH
11.1
13 Harvard Ind
4
'%
OH
11.1
13 Purit Fash
5<%
9%
OH
10.9
14 AAovlolab
2'%
</4
OH
10.5
15 Vulcan Corp
4'/
'%
OH
10.5
16 EasonOII Co
IS'%
19%
OH
10.4
17 Empire FInl
' 129%
1'%
OH
10.4
18 Pac C Prop
3</4
9%
OH
10.3
19 Kirby Ind
20
2'/4
OH
10.1
20 US Rub Rac
69%
9%
Off
9.8
21 Milton Roy
21
2'/4
OH
9.7
22 Mtobil Home
14
1'%
OH
9.7
23 Rest Assoc
7
9%
OH
9.7
24 Mangursn
14'%
1'%
OH
9.4
26 Muter Co
3H
9%
OH
9.4
"Now that I've retired, my investment needs are different. I want certainty and a monthly income. I got both at Wachovia."
based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name
Tot($1000) Shares(hdt) Last
Equity Fnd
...... $16,507
5792
299%
Mllgo Elect
...... $15J87
5318
329%
Digital Eq
...... $14,0
1730
829%
Syntax
...... $10J8S
3443,
339%
Ttitpromp
...... %^OAO
1355
77%
/Marshall {g .
443
3697
2 -
Saxon Ind
...... $9,819
5455-
W%
Asamera Oil
...... $9655
5580
179%
.Solltron
...... $6,537
4151
16'/4
Amrep Corp
...... $5418
2206
279%
i)
(
NEW OTY LAKEWOOD, Colo. (AP) - -Lakewood, incorporated in 1969"^ as a city west of Denver, is the fourth largest in Colorado with 93,403 residents. ,--------- ^
f
You get certainty because Wachovia guarantees the yield on your investment. For the life of your investment. No worries about ups and downs; just predictable, sure earnings. ,
And, now you have the choice of receiving those earnings regularly, every month. To match your other monthly income from pensions. Social Security, etc.
Stop by any Wachovia office soon, for all the details on the convenience, confii, dence and control you get with Wachovia Certificates" of Deposit.
Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A.
M*mbf Fedtrol Deposit Insurance Corporation
GOREN ON BRIDGEIhe Daily Heiiecior. ureenville, N.t.-unday. SeptcmlMir 27. If?21
BY CHARLES H. GOREN I im: ay TM CblMf* TrtlMM] I WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ i Q. IAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ ^A6 OAK8432 AQJ3 The bidding has proceeded: Soutli West North East 10 2 Pass Pass
Dble. Pass 2 0 Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2 Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: ihAJ72 <^2 0KJ6 4kAJ932 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14k 2 4k Pass Pass
?
What do you bid now?
Q. 3Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4kAQ3 <;?KQJ8 7 03 4kKQ8 7 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 0 Dble. Pass
1 Dble. ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Your side is vulnerable with an 80 part score, and as Soutii you hold: 4kKJ1064 3 ^K9 2 07 3 4kKlO The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 ^ 3 0 3 4k Pass
4 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
SECRECY RELAXED FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A new state regulation relaxes the strict secrecy surrounding the identity of welfare clients.
Economic Security Commissioner Merritt Deitz said it
PI VNiri s
Q. 5 Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4kQS432 <^>J1 OA83 32 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North Pass Pass 1 ^ ]
24k 7
What do you bid now?
Q, Neither side vulnerable. As South you hold: 4kA8543 ^92 Ol852 4k73 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
4 Dble. Pass T
What do you bid?
Q. 7 Both sides vulnerable, ami as South you bold: I
4k86 ^A983 OJ63 4kAl54 The bidding has proceeded: ' North East SouRi West i
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 8 Both sides vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4kAKl09 ^AQJ73 098SS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 ^ 2 4k Dble. Pass
?
What do you bid now?
[Look for answers Monday]
strikes a fne balance between the right of privacy and the need for private organizations to take the initiative by contacting welfare recipients for possible jobs.
Downtown ...
(Contlnned from page 12) continue to show an absolute increase in shoppers. llie stores most frequently visited by dq^town shoppers, in order of first-choice popularity, are department stores, limited price variety ftores and womens ready-to-' wear shops.
In 20 of the major cities, the {Mimary store visited by more than half the shoppers is the departmoit store.
The limited price variety store has the second greatest proportion of shoppers considering it to be the most im-| portant and most patronized in; 16 cities. Eight cities have! womens ready-to-wear stores! being considered the primary' one by the second highest percentage of persons.
Dr. Bennett also notes that most shoppers travel to the CBD by private automobile. More than one-fourth (eight) of the 23 cities have more than 70 percent of the people driving to the CBD. Only two urban centers have even slightly less than 50 percent in this category.
When the passengers in these cars are added, 14 of the cities have more than seven-tenths of the shoppers coming in by car.
In five of the seven most populous cities, more than 70 percent of the shoppers who drive downtown use lots for parking. For all 23 cities, nine have more than two-thirds of the
drivers using lots and six others have over half doing so.
These figures give a strong indication that if appropriate action is not taken soon, Dr. Bennett says, traffic and parking problems will become aggravied as these cities grow land more persons come Idowntown.
Bus transportation offers no prospect for relief to the critical traffic and parking problems because of the publics general preference for travel by car, he adds.
; The major problem undoubtedly is not how to provide better bus service, but how to convince the public to make the change. Unfortunately, most persMis had rather fight than switch.
Area Meeting ,Set Tuesday
The C3iildrens Home Society of North Carolina, Inc., will hold an area meeting for couples applying for adoption Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Oakmont Baptist Church, Red Banks Road.
David F. Herbert, the societys executive director, will lead the discussion, which will center upon state adoption laws and the societys services.
Anyone interested in adoption is invited to attend.
Reflector Classified
D
o
>
od
O
(/>
04
o
04
o
u
U1
04
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
FALCON 1964 Futura, one owner, low miles. Call 752-4691.
FORD 1965 Galaxie 500, 4 door, VS, automatic, power steering, low mileage, excellent condition, very clean. Only $745. Harris Used Cars, Dealer No. 5563, 105 W. Greenville Btvd., 756-5470.
KINOSWOOO wagon, 1970, fully equipped, V8, automatic, air, power steering & brakes, 7,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden 746-3141.
MONZA 1965, 4-in-the floor, excellent condition. Call 756 5956.
PICKUP truck campers, covers. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun, Toyota, El Camino & Ranchero. Campton Campers, Inc. Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746-3530.
PLYMOUTH, 4 door, automatic, V8, power steering, must sell, $995. Call 756-2857.
ECONOMY
HEADQUARTERS
WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMES IN ONE FACKAGE
EMPLOYMENT
Ftmal* Htip Wanted
DATSUN
Four Door station wagon
Two door sedan
Four door sedan
1200 Coupe
240-Z Sports Coupe
Vj ton pickup truck
Modest down payment
Modest monthly payments.
Minimum Maintenance means Dependability
Cuts your present gas bill in half
SEETHE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-
101
Hooker
Road
DATSUN 756-3115
"We Service What We Sell
RAMELER 1962 American con vertible, in excellent condition, $450. Call 758-4356.
WANTED: Port or full time assistant in smart ladies shop Phone 758-5777. An excellent opportunity.
AiiiA
709 E Third St
758 2107
BOOKKEEPER Up to $4S0
Reputable firm is ready to hire a bookkeeper trainee or experienced. Will handle general bookkeeping duties from top to bottom. Experience or knowledge of Burroughs posting machine helpful. Excellent surroundings and good fringe benefits.
Lady Dunhill
CALL NOW FOR AN IN TERVIEW ANO AN OP . PORTUNITY TO LOOK FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.
RAMBLER 1964 Classic, 4 door, 6, automatic, air conditioned, excellent condition, only $545. Dealer No. 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470.
VOLKSWAGEN 1960, well preserved, $275. Call 756-0621 or write Box 343, Winterville.
Think small
Joe Pecheles
Volkswagen
264 Bypass 756-1135
VOLKSWAGEN 1970. Take up payments. 758-0053.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1970>/2, 750 cc, 3 months old, extras, showroom condition. $1145 or best offer. Call 758-2653.
Trucks For Sale
FORD, 1968, '/2 ton pickup, V8, Straight drive, 22,000 actual miles. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
DAY NURSERY
WOULD LIKE to care for small child in my home. Call 752-7305.
MOTHERLAHD NURSERY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.
DOGS & PETS
CLIPPING A STYLING with com plete grooming. Toy $5, Miniature $8, 7 years experience. Apricot A white toy poodles for sale. 1306 E. 1st St., 752-6787.
BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Griffon after6 P-m.
BUICK 1965 Le Sabre, 2 door, hdtp., V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, excellent condition, only $1095. Dealer No. 5563, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5470._
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks stc Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758.-/ 0114._
CHEVELLE 1N9 SS 396, power steering, AM-FM radio, tape, $2495. 758-0374._
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr.
hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._
CHEVROLET Impala, 1967, 2 dr. hardtop, straight drive. Lady owned A driven. 1 owner. Superb condition. $1275 or best offer. Call 758-2653.
CHEVROLET 1963 Impala, 4 door, rebuilt motor, V8, automatic, power steering, and brakes, very clean, only $545. Dealer No. 5563, 105 W.
Greenville Blvd., 756-5470._
CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 fibor, beautiful blue A white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside A out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111. _
COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28J)00 mile factory warranty left $2695.. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.__
GALAXIE 1769 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. FAD AAotor Co., Bethel, 758 4^.
JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics. 756-4540 day 752 7647 night's.____
FALCON 1962 convertible, hew tires, new motor, a cream puff. Only $495. Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., Dealer No. 5563, 756-5470.
FALCON 1962 4 8, automatic,
new motor, very clean. Only $495. Harris Used Can, Dealer No. 5563, 105 W, Greenyll(ie Blvd., 756.5470.
LARGE GERMAN shepherd, female, 9 months old, $50. Call 758-0655.
IRISH SETTER puppies, registered, F.D.S.B. Field and Show championship lineage. Write or call Mr. Trail, 1606 E. 3rd. St., Greenville, N.C., 758-2080.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
GENERAL OFFICE $75 wk. Local Company is looking for a sharp, alert individual. Typing, posting, and light figure work. Nice boss. Great Office. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PER SONNEL 756 3147._
BOOKKEEPER URGENTLY
needed. Individual to handle books 5 days a week. Top pay. Good benefits. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel. 756-3147.
BOOKKEEPER. Local company needs experienced full charge bookkeeper. Great place to round out your experience. Hurry! Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
MAIDS NY TO 1125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes Permanent & summer jobs Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018
Male Help Wanted
CONSTRUCTION LABOR wanted. Steady work. Apply at new school site 2200 block of East 5th St. J. H. Hudson Inc. An equal opportunity employer.
WANTED: Licensed real estate salesman. Unlimited opportunity. Call for appointment. Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911.
MANAGER ANO Assistant Manager for Service Stations. Apply in person to M. E. Sutton, Sutton's Service Centers, Inc., 1105 Dickinson Ave.
EXPERIENCED meat cutter wanted. Send complete resume to Meat Cutter P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
EXPERIENCED photographer needed immediately!! Moving or still, great opportunity, exciting career. Co. car and expenses paid. Top Salary. Hurry! Co. needs you today. Call Jackie Hardy ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
EMPLOYMENT
Mak Hlp WantBd
WANTED
Expriancad carpantart and halpars for year round work. To aoolv call 752-4836 or coma to the conatructlon office at Ravanwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).
LP GAS tank wagon driver. Apply in person at Doxol Gas, Winterville, N C.
DO YOU WANT to make money? Here's your chance. $110 wk. plus commissions and bonuses - a boss Mio loves to give raises. Must be a heavy closer. Travel Pitt County area. Must have car. Call Bob Reynolds, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.
LIKE AOVERTISINOf Selling job with excellent potential. The boss says he must have a sharp salesman with creative imagination and GO-GO personality. Call Bob Reynolds, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
DO YOU HAVE a background in piano music? Able to teach elementary piano? Permanent resident of Greenville? Part or fulltime. Ask about this one. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147._
PART TIME help. No experience necessary. Write Part time, P. O. Box 1967,,Greenville, N. C.
WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.
DEPARTMENT head for our prestige cosmetics section. It you feel you are qualified, please call 752-3131 for appointment. Bissette's, 416 Evans St.__
OFFICE CLERK, must type & use adding -machine. Permanent em: ployment. Reply in own handwriting to Box 1237, Greenville, H- C.
WANTED:..Giri with experience with aulo finance company or bank time payment department. Must be excellent typist. Salary open. Fringe benefits. Only qualified need apply. Replies held, in strict confidence. R^piy to "Clerk" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.
D^nhiii
Greenville
I
209 E. Third St. 758-2107
MAN WANTED full time for nursery work. Prefer someone willing to learn alf tyites of work relating to growing, planting, supervising and other phases of nursery operation. Prefer someone with farm background. Pay commensurate with ability to learn and handle job. Phone 756 0376 after 6 p.m.
THIRTY OOLttARS A DAY
Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Mass 02402.
Male-Female Help
ACCOUNTING
Wanted: Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C.
FULL OR PART-TIME OPPORTUNITY
Immediate opportunity available with reliable, nationally known firm for this person: Man or woman of good character, and interested in rendering a community service. Experience in teaching, church work, or club work helpful but not necessary. May begin on either part-time or full-time basis, with excellent opportunity for advancement to managerial status. Very attractive pay scale and working hours. Write immediately giving experience and qualifications to District Manager, P. O. Box 2634, Greenville.
Stop complaining to your wife about your lousy job, start discussing it with Dunhill You're human and we know it
CHIEF MECHANIC Salary Open ^
Excellent local company needs an experienced mechanic to supervise their shop. Should have experience with farm and industrial machinery. Excellent working conditions and benefits.
FEE PAID
PRODUCTION & QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISORS
Area company has need of men - Production Control, Production Scheduling, Inventory Control and Quality Control. Positions are available on both staff and supervisory levels. Excellent salaries and benefits. Unlimited growth potential with National Company.
FEE PAID
SALESMAN $6,000-57,000 High School graduates, major international corporation has existing need for exceptionally sharp High School as well as college graduates. Position is that of district sales representative. This is not a door to door sales job, but rather a trouble shooting position calling on designated dealers to audit accounts and maintain co-deaier relations. Ideal applicant should be aggressive, ambitious and truely desire a bright future. Car and all expenses plus excellent fringe benefits provided, starting salary (with no experience) S475-S550 plus all benefits.
SALESMAN Over 9,800 Business machine sales position open. Limited travel for sharp, aggressive man with 1-l-years successful selling experience. Fee and relocation pajd.
QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER $11,500 to $12,500
National company desires Chemical Engineer or chemistry graduates with some limited experience in^ textiles. Experience factor^ however not mandatory. Applicant should be familiar with analysis as well as 0. C. procedures.
FEE PAID
OVERSEAS JOBS-Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.
IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling welt known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.
Work Wanted
WILL DO typing or adding in my home. Call 756-4417 for more information.
FARMS
FARM LAND, 264 Hiway, near Grimesland. 11 acres of land with 1.51 acres tobacco allotment, $8500. Bill WUIfams Real Estate, 752-2615.
FARM EQUIPMENT
MASSEY FERGUSON 300 combine with corn head and bean head, ex-cellent condition. Truck with grain sides. Will sell separate. 758-2473 after 6 p.m.
ONE ROW John Deere 40 tractor with cultivator, fertilizer attachment and bottom plow. Call 753-3483 Farmville.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
HEADQUARTERS OF sales and service for Siegler and Warm Morning heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752 2879.
SPECIAL ON new chrome dinettes with 4 Chairs, this week only $49.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.
PIANOS!
NO FREE LESSONS NO FREE TEACHERS NO FREE ANHHING
BUT
Check our price and you will know why!
HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH, INC.
401 EVANS ST.
ONE COUCH, nice, 1 steel desk, large, good, one automatic record player, 2 electric guitars, 1 3m Wollensak tape recorder, 1 radio broadcasting set, complete, 1 glass showcase, nice, 1 lawnmower, gas, extra good, one file cabinet, good Frank Harrington, 2020 Dickinson Ave., 756 3983.
ANOIS ELECTRIC HORSE Ear
Clippers, excellent condition. Only $15. Extra blades included. 756-0476 before 9 p.m.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway SB and 258 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
USED MAPLE flooring, 801 Ford Diesel tractor. Call 756-0219 after 7
am.. ,
1970 21" ADMIRAL TV console. Early Americn cabinet, instant ^ picture and sound. $125. 758-1938.
T
me LWiiiy netiector. Oreenviile. N.C.Sunday, September 27, 1970Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
I^OUII PIICE bedroom suite, practically new. 7SS-4579.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ITS HARVEST TIME AGAIN
It is that tihne again to decorate your home with a harvest door swag. Come by and select from our many varieties. Pine cone swags and wreaths, fruit and vegetable swags, dried flowers in baskets and harvest corn with burlap bows.
Wouldn't Greenville be beautiful If everyone made their home a little brighter with a colorful door decoration. These will last from year to year. Place your order today. Prices: $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, and $15.00.
Cox Foral Service
117 W. 4th St. Greenville, N.C. 758-2183
r
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FOR SALE
Miicnllantou For Sale
WOULD YOU like a knitted or crocheted atghan? If so, call 754-0513.
Oil Heaters for Sale
TWb UI One 3-year dlp^iegler, equipped with floor sweep. One self lighting Duo-Therm. Both heaters in good working condition. Call 754-4202.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Belvedere Subdivision
New 3 bedroom, IV1 bath, kitchen with built-ins, laundry room, den, living room, carport.
Priced Right
Greenwood Dr.
Club Pines Subdivision New spacious 3 bedroom home, on large wooded lot, with 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, central air, fully equipped, kitchen, dining room, living room, garage.
BLOUNT&BAtL
Realty Commerual-Residential Rental Property Can W. G. Blount, L. P. Ball 752-4143 day 754-374S nights
A weekends
FORESTORS
Assistant Chief, Division of Services
(MONTGOMERY COUNTY MARYLAND)
$11,414$15,299
This an ADMINISTRATIVE position involving ail phases of ABORTICULTURE. Work crews total 125 men that plant & maintain roadside trees, maintain grass & clean streets. I Requires B.S. DEGREE in forestry, horticulture or related | fields & 4 years of professional experience In forestry, hor- | ticuiture or aboriculture, including ONE YEAR IN AN AD- I MINISTRATIVE OR SUPERVISORY CAPACITY.
MUST BE ABLE TO DEAL TACTFULLY & EFFECTIVELY I WITH THE PUBLIC, STATE & LOCAL OFFICIALS While j coordinating roadside tree work as it effects the County's rights- | of-way. I
For forther information and application, contact the Personnel j Office, 100 South Perry Street, Rockville, Maryland 20850, phone I (301) 279-1271.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 754-2747.
CONSOLE COLOR TV, combination stereo, AM-FM radio and color TV, early American cabinet, reasonable price. 758-0145.
G.E. Solid State portable stereo with AAA FM radio and stand. Call 758-0812.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 241/3 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50 -
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
BROKE BEAGLE, $40, 12 gauge Shotgun, 34" barrel, $20. Call 754-2250.
AIR CONDITIONER COVERS
Protect your air conditioner with covers from Fisher's Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
REAAINGTON ELECTRIC
typewriter, used, good condition. $75. Call 752-5023.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ !
BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON
15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.
3 & 4 Bedroom Houses
SAM E. NELSON
Realtor Grifton, N. C.
PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146
DO YOU QUALIFY?
For Any Of The Following Home Financing Plans
VA Loon
FHA 203-B FHA 235
(No Down Payment)
(Small Down Payment)
(200.00 total moving In cost-government pays portion off monthly payment)
FARM HOME LOAN (Rural oreosgovernment
pays portion off payment)
IF YOU DON'T KNOW CALL US WE DO
752-6140
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CONGRATULATIONS..
To Mr. Ed Tipton II, who has just been accepted as a charter Member of the ''Professional Rea I-Estate Brokers Associations"
Mr. Tipton Is Associated With The Ed Tipton Agency 234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911
*
*
'Real Estate's Most Honored Association'
y
4
FOR SALE
V
Misctilanaous For Sala
G.E. II" color TV, S40. 744-4640 affar 7 p.m.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 34" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Oaily Reflector, 209 Cotanctie St., Greenville, N.C.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
BEIGE LEATHER recliner, uaed only 9 mos., $130 new will sell for $75. Also Lene coffee table and 2 end tables. Call 754-0173.
NEW FALL samples now arriving. Exciting new colors, fibers and patterns. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
LARGE 2 wheel dog trailer, sell or trade for deer hounds. Call 754-2240.
PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for S8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3451.
KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover ^ampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh St.______
KHL, GARRARD, SONY, Whar
fedale. Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and many other name brand components.; Harmony House South, 752 3451. i
Sporting Goods
SCOTTY all metal camper, 13', $700. 752-7244.
17' SHASTA Camper, sleeps 8, call 744-3073 anytime.
NEW self-contained 17' Camper trailer at Dealer's cost. Clark 8i Company, 3008 S. Memorial Dr., 754-259?.
INSTRUCTION
U. S. Civil Service Tests!
Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Free booklet on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1947, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT
1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.
Truck level loading.
Easy access. Low, low insurance rate.
38c per hundred.
Immediate occupancy. Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.
401 West 10th St. Greenville/ N. C.
Sporting Goods
OMC VAN type camper. Excellent condition. Call 795-3429 Hassell after 4 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
OUITAR LESSONS
Student 8i Adult lessons. Qualified Instructors. Harmony House South, 752 3451.
LOST* FOUND
LOSTBlue 8. white Western-Flyer banana bike, reward. 754-4194 or 758-2444.
LOSTPart Collie and German Shepherd, male, 4, mos. ofd puppy, wearing collar and tags, vicinity of 244 By Pass. Call 754-1981.
LOSTBoxer Puppy, 4 months male, brown black face, whita chest, answers to Brandy, vicinity of Brook Green. Reward. 754-3140 day or 752-3288 nites.
LOSTblack 8, white female cat, red flea collar. Belvedere area, reward. 754^1254.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homos For Ront
12' WIDE, 2 bedroom with air condition and washer. Call 752-7074 or 758-4997.
THREE BEDROOM, two bath. Shady Knoll, 754-2892.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd,
1 TWO BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home for rent. $40 month in advance. F. W. Oakes. 822 Dickinson Ave.
10' ANO 12' wides, paved roads, tree water, call 752-4814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, air conditioned and automatic washer, phone J. D. Tripp 744-3542.
THREE BEDROOM furnished air conditioned mobile home, washer, V/3 baths, large parking area. Call Larry Dunsan, 752-7770, Lot 40, Oak-wood Acres.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FOUR RENTAL trailers, income approximately $400 per month. Good rental location. 752-3409 or 752-2993.
1948 12 X 40, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, central air and heat, excellent condition. Call (919) 753-5425, Farmville.
COME BY AND see our tine mobile twmes by Taylor. 12 X 40, 45, 48, 54, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor Mobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, it no answer 752-5174.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3444 after 5:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE ONLY THING YOU N E E D TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE is 752-4140 (Our Phone Number)
OPPORTUNITY
THE
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Located On The New Bern Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments
IV2 Baths
Wall to Wall Carpets Air Conditioned
All Electric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool
(Located in Elmhurst School District) Resident Manager Phone 756-3450
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 1971 OLDSMOBILES
On Display At
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE DATSUN, Inc.
You're Always a step ahead with Oldsmobile.
OUTDOOR CAREERS
If you are looking for interesting and challenging work in North Carolina's fields, forests, and waters, this could be for you. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is seeking young men to serve ~ as Wildlife Refuge Assistants. Basic requirements are minimum age 21 years, height 5'8" to 4'6", weight 150to 235 pounds,high school education, U.S. citizenship,, a resident of North (^rqlina for at least one year, excellent health and good character. Beginning splary is $519 per month, with unifprms and ail necessary equipment furnished. For more information contact the Division of Game, North Carolina . Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27402, immediately. Applicants are not employees while attending the three-week training school, and receive no salary or wages for their attendance there; the Wildlife Re$ources Commission pays for their meals and loding, for the cost of the school and school materials. Not all those who complete the school will be employed immediately. Some will be placed on a waiting li$t for employihent and will be employed as vacancies occur in the organization. i
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OPENING
Vending is BIG BUSINESS is growing steadily every year - and is RECESSION' PROOF!
THIS COMPANY . . .
Is one of the top vending ' operations in the U.S.
Sells only top-quality, nationally-advertised and accepted products.
Secures vending locations for you. You make NO PERSONAL SALES CALLS' The machines do the selling.
a Has a program that allows YOU to make money part-time or full-time with investments as little as $600 to $1500.
Has liberal financing after initial investment to operators who prove themselves.
a Investigate it NOW
Write, giving name, address, phone number and sufficient references.
Ul Vsxery Industries, Inc., 1195 Empire Central, Dept. 481? C Dallas, Texai 75247
REAL ESTATE
$9,500
108 N, Summitt: Frame liom with 2 bedroomt, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area and living room.
$9,600
113 N. Summitt: Frame home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area and living room.
$14,000
1510 Spruce Street: Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchon with breakfast area, and living room.
$15,750
PROFESSIONAL
PHINTKD
IVIKTKII
DKLIVKRY
PHILHEAT
DIAL
752-2975
BELL- BOBEUSON OIL CORP.
1410 S. Washington
REAL ESTATE'
FARM LISTINGS
WANTED
W have prospects . . .
CONTACT;
D. G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 752-4505
Mrs. Stott 752-4344 Mrs. Peregov 758-3437
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1840 Greenville Blvd: Brick u-with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitch.m with breakfast area, living room, screened porch and carport.
$15,900
327 Clairmont Circle: Aluminum siding home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, living room and carpeting. Small down payment, $1,000 and assume loan.
$23,000
2798 Webb Street: Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen - den combination, utility room, living room (carpeting in several rooms), carport and storage. Small down payment and assume loan.
$26,500
801 First Street: Frame home with 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, large living room with fireplace, large dining room, sun room or study, and separate garage. Beautiful fenced in yard.
CONTACT:
2b. Q, MicUol.
AfSMCSf
2-4013' 752-4585 Mrs. Stolt 75-4344 Mrs. Peregoy 758-3437
WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSE? Advertise your business for sale with a Classified Ad. Dial 752 4164 now!
FOR LEASEApproximately 3,500 sq. ft. prime retail space. Walking traffic generated by chain supermarket, large drug store, etc. Not' affected by CBD Redevelopment Project. Free parking at door. Call 754 1341.
WOULD YOU RATHER 00 SOMETHING ELSE? Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752 6166 now!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
Property For Sale
302 Biltmore Street 1 story frame house with living room, 1 hath, dining room, kitchen and garage, fireplace in living room. Forced air heat. Reasonable price.
1101 E. 4th Street
1 story frame house with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and inside garage. IV2 baths, storm windows and storm doors. Forced air heat. Reasonable price and will finance.
Lot for sale Good level building lot approx. 40x150-1305 Powell Street. (Meadowbrook) price $1,500.00
J. L. Harris & Sons
Real Estate Property Management RepairsPainting
204 W. 10th St. 758-4711
REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools in today's Classified Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROUTE SALES
Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, opening due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other benefits. Established route.
SALES TRAINEE
Lance, Inc. learn Snack food business with leader, car necessary, salary, mileage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.
REAL ESTATE! REAL ESTATE! REAL ESTATE!
ANNOUNCING
a a
a new service colled
TOTAL
Something You Hardly Find Any More
"Our Sincere Pledge To Do Everything In Our Power To Serve You In Buying A Home"
In ^tting Up A Loan Within Your Budget.
TOTAL EFFORT
TOTAL EFFORT TOTAL EFFORT
In Locating The Home You Want And Desire.
In Building You The Dream House You Want, Completely Financed.
I TOTAL EFFORT I TOTAL EFFORT I TOTAL EFFORT
i TOTAL
I EFFORT
.*.v.
^ In Explanation of The ^ Complete
ijiliji System of Acquiring A Loan For A Home.
I TOTAL EFFORT
TDTAL
EFFORT
In Locating Farm Property, Land Or Com mercia I Property
In Complete Courtesy
In Insuring Your Property
In Blueprints And Planning Of Your Home.
AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES
In Expressing Our Appreciation Without Being One Bit Phony.
IF YOU REALLY WANT A NEW HOME, OR PLANNING TO SELL YOUR PRESENT-OHE ALL MEANS
LET THE TOTAL AGENCY SERVE^^U. OPEN ANYTIME YOU WOULD LKE TO DISCUSS YOUR HOME PROBLEMS WITH US, JUST CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
The One-Stop Agency 234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 754-0911
/
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.flnnday. icftember 27. If7lTreat Yourself to A Shopping SpreeRIGHT HERE IN THE>WANT ADS-AND SAVE
REAL ESTATE
(1)
Brook Valley 219 Churchill Drive
Boautiful new contemporary heme iutt completed. Owner being transferred. Three large bedrooms. 2 baths and a powder room. Sunken living room with firepiace and loading to deck. Formal dining room, large kitchen. Breakfast area overlooking I4th fairway. '^2252 sq. ft. each level". Semi finished Lower level with a two car garage. Laundry area, large den with fireplace, bathroom, bedroom and large storage room.
(2) 1302 Oakview Dr.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, screened back porch, double carport.
$32,000
(3) UllOaklawn (Englewood)
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, den, utility room, ciose to Elmhurst, Aycock A Rose High Schools.
100 Percent 0.1 or FHA Loan.
(4) 1306 Cotton Rd.
3 bedroom, living room A kitchen, 1 story frame house.
$15,500
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
"LES
TRNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Reel Sstatv-inswance-Appreitel
OFFICE 7S2-2715 Home 754-1179
WANT SOMETHINO NEW FOR LIVIN07 ChecKthe rentals in today's Qassified Ads!
tHe daily
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES '
3 Line Minimum
1 Day-30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch " Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday A Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
REAL ESTATE
STOP WORRYING
Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106
Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.
Anytime:
752-4224
ED TIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Vo or Property With Us 3t3Cotanche PLS-3yi|. Niflht PL 2- 4409
EMPTY POCKETS? Fill up by renting that spare room with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6146 now I
Houses For Sile
MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 756-5017.
102 N. WARREN ST.SSOO DOWN Possible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bpdroom, utility room, diswasher, 27,000 B TU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5166, nights, 756-5132.
26M S. WRIOHT RO. loan assumption, 3 bedroom, IVY bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
OWNER wishes to sell 3 bedroom, IVa bath home near Eastern School. AAany extras. Pay equity A assume loan. Phone 756-4462.
2110 PENDLETON, loan assumption, 3 bedroom brick home. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 4 or 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room kitchen, den, office and large storage area, carpeted, baseboard hotwater heat, 3full baths, bar area with sink,' 2 patios, located on 1'/ lots. Phone 752 7197 or 756-2410
COUNTRY. HOUSE, on ap
proximately 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524-5507 Ortfton.
404 LEWIS, </2 block from campus, 3 bdrms., living room, dining room family room, 2 baths, easy financing. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
FOR SALE: new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. WilsoQ, 756-0741 or 756 2458._
THREE BEDROOM, brick, eat-in kitchen, living and dining combination, large lot in Falkland, $15,000. 752-7652.
RAVENWOOD, 205, 3 bdrms., living room, kitchen, 2 baths, wall to wall carpet, carport, very small equity and assume good loan. 758-0562.
3 BEDROOM brick house, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in appliances & bath. Price $16,500. Located 2507 E. Third St. FHA approved to qualified person. Immediate occupancy. Call E. M. Gibbs Real Estate. 756 1650 after 6 p.m.
YORK RD., One of Brook Valley's finest homes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, large family room sewing room, off ice or 4th bedroom, 2 car garage. Call now for details of all the extras. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
Lots For Sale
ISO ACRES of Woodsland. 2Vi miles from Greenville City Limits. Contact M.E. Porter, 756-1100 or 75A2361, Greenville.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 756 1821.
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson s
Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed r
BUSINESS MACHINES
HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
ELECTRICIANS
f
WATSON ELCCTRfCAL , CdMSTRUCTfON CO.
7S4-4SS0}
am aitmarx St.
For any type of service, tall Nights, Sqndays, A Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
IFITWA^'T it with a Vttnt
TAJOY FOVER sell Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
HEATING
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
APT. FOR lease. Future occupancy, 2 bedrooms, air conditioned. Close to downtown. Apply at Magnolia Apartments, 425 Evans St., City.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.
Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
HOME IMPROVEMENT
,Roof ing & hiding
installpd^by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf
BRICK A BLOCK work, house underpinning, walkways, patios shrubbery boundaries and general repair work. Call 753-3503, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREEROPENINGS FOR PART TIME OPERATORS.
High school graduates. Variety of hours. Excellent benefits. Extra pay for weekends, holidays, nights. CAROLINA TELEPHONE Call 758-9040.
RENTALS
Apartments For Rent
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2, A 3 Bedrooms Available 752-4225 Hot point Equipped
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
Houses For Rent
THREE BEDROOM, kitchen, dinette, bath, living room, 5 miles W. of Greenville on Stantonsburg Rd., 752-7556.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Houses For Rent
FOUR BEDROOM brick veneer house, central heat, immediate occupancy, 2 miles W. of Greenville on Allen Rd., $110 per month, J. H. Harrell 752 2843 day or 752-4654 night til 9 p.m.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic 'Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758 3276 day or 758 1505 nite.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Landscaping & Farm Equipment Saturday Oct. 3, 10:00 A.M. f/i mile East of Winterville, N.C.
1963 Ford Dump Truck
1959 Ford Dump Truck
1965 Ford ''3000 Tractor with front & biades
1962 Ford ''4000'' industrial tractor & loader 1964 Farmall ''140'' tractor
Two Steel Dump Trailers
Miscellaneous Items Mrs. Alton TrippPhone 756-1221
back
HOME MORTGAGE MONEY
AVAILABLE
AT
8%
COMPARE THIS WITH OTHER LENDERS.
NO DISCOUNT POINTS AND NO PRE-PAYMENT PENALTY AFTER ONE YEAR AT:
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
GREENVILLE/AYDEN
SELLING
YOUR
HOME?
IF YOU ARE, YOU NEED TO HAVE A KNOWLEDGE OF THE FOLLOWING:
I
FHA 235 Financing
VA Eligibilities VA Financing Discount Points
FHA 203-B Loans
FHA Eligibility Requirements,
Down Payments for Different Financing
Conventional Financing
What monthly payments will be for prospective buyers
What dosing cost are & how much they
will be
What are Pre-Pays & how much will they be
How to arrange financing
How to advertise
How to qualify buyers
How to process loans
IF YOU ARE TRYING TO SELL YOUR HOME AND YOU ARE NOT KNOWLEDGABIE ABOUT THE ABOVE:
Call Us WE ARE
Phone 752-6140
Smart-Woodall 100 Reade St. Greenville, NX.
WANTED
Wanttd To Buy
WANT TO BUY pin and cypress
standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland NeCk.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wantod To Buy
WANTIO: 10' wide or 12' wide used mobile home, in good condition. Call 746-6860 after 7 p.m.
Wantod To Ront
TEACHRR DRSIRRS 3 bedroom air conditioned hOme, any location, call 758-2319 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED display
HARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752-6116
SNAP-ON TOOL CORPORATION
50 Years Young^-Rated AAA-1
KINSTON-GREENVILLE AREA
We are the largest independent manufacturer of automotive hand tools, related prGducts and equipment. Nationally, 1500 SNAP-ON TOOLS DEALERS contributed to 80 million dollars in mechanical sales to the automotive repair industry in 1969 period.
An outstanding opportunity exist for the outstanding individual who desires his own business. 50 years of experience, thorough training & proven continuing guidance help insure your success.
This valuable, protected, established territory is currently earning in excess of 5 figures per annum with a much higher
potential.
QUALIFICATIONS:
SSincer desire and the necessary drive to succeed in your own business.
NNatural sales ability, average education & good common sense.
AAfter training, work with minimun supervision & without punching a time
clock.
pPhysically able & willing to travel locally in your own small ''STORE ON WHEELS'' five FULL days each week.
OOwn an excellent employment record & outstanding personal & credit reputation.
NNaturally some investment is required (PROTECTEDNO FRANCHISE FEES). Some financial help available to an outstanding applicant if needed.
If you can qualify and sincerely feel that you are able, then you
are our SNAP-ON MAN.
' Write or call:
SNAP-ON TOOL CORPORATION
3621 Tryclan Ave. Charlotte, North Carolina 28210 Phone 525-0060
Thomas Realty Co.
PRESENTS GREENVILLE'S NEWEST COMMUNITY
OAKDALE
Distinctive Design At Thrifty Prices.
TifE LEXINGTON
THE FAULKNER
4 bedroom, IV2 bath $20,500
3 bedroom, Wi bath $18,000
THE GARDEN HOUSE
THE SARATOGA
3 bedroom, 1V2 bath $19,800 THE SHANNON
3 bedroom, IV2 bath $18,000
v-x
THE FURNDALE
3 bedroom, IV2 bath $18,500
3 bedroom, IV2 bath $20,000
V2 Mile West of Mehnorial Drive on 264 By Pass.
For more informotion coll 756-5166.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * . HOMES ...
24---Tlie .t)aUy Reflector.*careenville, N.C.-HBunday, Smtember 27; lt70
[
KSALE!
DASH-IN g CASH-IN
NOW DURING THIS FINAL WEEK IN OUR EVANS ST. LOCATION. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE WILL BE SOLD. FIRST COME. FIRST
SERVED. NO LIMIT. ALL SALES ARE FINAL.
Airthentfc ColonM Style in Rich
Tweeds...
*119.00
Reg. 249.95
79" Sofa and Matching Chair Are Authentic Colonial
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Family Weekly 'mEDAELYREaPlECrOR
SEPTEMBER 27, 1 970
wON THE COVER:
Can 'Sesame St/ Top ItseIF?
SloAN WIson's RuLes fOR His 2Nd ^o Years
BecIroom
BRiqkTENERS:
HEAdboARds!
Try A LesureIy FREiqkTER VoyAqE
JULIET MILLS:
Newest Star n A STAR'STuddEd
pAMily
Jlsdi^em^iirsdf
FOR NEIL ARMSTRONG, astronaut
Who is the originator of these most famous words: **We came in Peace for all Mankind, the first step by man on the moon?** Michael T. Parren, Poughkeepsie, yv.y.
# The phrase was formulated by several NASA officials and cannot be attributed to any one in particular. It is part of the inscription on the nine-by-seven and five-eighths-inch stainless steel plaque that was attached to the landing gear of the Apollo II lunar module. Eagle, to remain on the lunar surface as a testimony to mans first landing on the moon.
FOR ADM. WILUAM /.
^RSHALL, predent. Bourbon Institute of America
Why do they call bourbon?-Mrs, Betty Wolfe, Wilmington, Mass.
# Bourbon was first made in the United States in 1789 by a Baptist Minister, Elijah Craig. The Rev. Craigs plant was locted in Bourbon County in what was the western part of the State of Virginia.
FOR BARBRA STREISAND
How do you keep your fingernails so long without breaking them?Jamee Donato, San Pedro, Calif.
I pray a lot. But they break like everybody elses. Im more fortunate, I suppose, than many women, as I dont do many dishes or other housework,
FOR ROSEY GRIER,
Ufs **Daniel Boone** show Are you the same man who took the gun from Sirhan B. Sirhan the night Robert Kennedy was shot?Shirley Hill, Medien, Tenn.
Yes. 1 wrestled him to the ground that night.
FOR SEN. MILTON R. YOUNG, N.D.
H What is the total of the new Federal budget? John Newman, Indianapolis, Ind.
The -administrative budget for fiscal year 1971, including expenditures from
trust funds such as the Social Security fund, totals $218 billion. The administrative budget for fiscal year 1970 was the largest one prior to the fiscal 1971 budget. It totaled $209 billion.
FOR MARLO THOMAS
you include maxi and midi skirts in your wardrobe? I never see you wear them on ^*That Girl.**Joan Van Sequelt, Park Ridge, N.J.
9 This season I will be wearing several hemlines about seven inches from the floor and also about 15 inches from the floor and also minis with very high over-the-knee boots.
FOR MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY,
New York City
What question if mof frequently asked of you, and what do you answer?A. S, Krav-it. Forest Hills, N.Y.
The question I have been asked most is, Is New York City governable? What makes this question so difficult is that the answer must be *ye-* But no matter how formidable the problems of governing this immense city become, we cannot give up. So, the answer I always give is Yes, New York: City is governable, and each day we try to make this government work a little better.
FOR CHARLES FEENEY, president, National Baseball League
How many baseballs are used in the aver-tnafor league ball game? Also what dis-jSIB position is made of the many baseballs discarded by the umpires?T.C., Empey, Waterloo, Iowa
# Approximately six-dozen baseballs are t^d in the average Major League game. Hie balls discarded by the umpires are used in batting practice and given away to amateur baseball organizations.
Waal to ask a famous person a question? Yon can throng tkdb eolnasn, and weH get tke answer from the prominent person jom designate. Send question, prefcrabljr on' a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Are., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge qnestiotn, bnt $5 will be paid for each one nsed.
UN Volunteer Corps Would you like to devote your talents to a world-wide humanitarian cause? To live and work in a foreign country teamed with dedi-
UN's Paul G. Hoffman
cated colleagues from nations yon may only have read about? Then get ready for mid-1971. Thats when the United Nations will get their UN Volunteers program underway, headed by Americas former Marshall Plan administrator, Paul G. Hohnan, now of the UN Development Program. Family Weekly went to the UN for some advance information: Volunteers will be an international group sharing their skills with developing countries which request aid. They must be over 21, men or women, in ex-'ifiSlent health, able to exist on very small allowancesand most important (unlike own somewhat similar Peace Corps) be
experienced specialists in a technical field such as engineering, agriculture, or medicine. When the time comes for applications, announcements -will be made through existing national or international volunteer bodies.
For Big Shavers Many men would scoff at a lesson in something they do at least once a day. But according to the Mens Fashion Association, most razor shavers need advice: For the close, painless shave, MFA suggests four steps: 1-Use really hot (120) water for lather-
Pointers for close shavers
ing. If brush is preferred to aerosol, it must be thick and fulL 2- Wet razor with hot water. Never push down (thats guaranteed to draw blood). Shave with grain of beard. 3- For a special-occasion
close shave, repet, but against the grain this time. 4- Rinse with cool water, pat dry and close pores with after-shave lotion. (There isnt any step 5, but it could be: find someone who will appreciate the handiwork.)
A 'Xommon'' Danger Partly because of the success of the campaign to immunize against rubella (German measles), many parents have forgotten that common measles is also a threat- It also requires another vaccine. (Thats the measles to which old-time doctors once suggested exposing all the children in the family and neighborhood, to get it over with at an early age.) Common measles is 100 percent more prevalent now than last year, according to Dow Rx Pharmaceuticals, developers of the Schwarz-strain one-injection vaccine. Furthermore, statistics indicate that 50
children will actually die from this ordinary form of measles this year while 165 will suffer mental retardation. The irony is that in West Africa, an Aineri-
Recommertded: **common" measles shofs.
can AID program has virtually eliminated the disease. PRECAUTION: Check with your family doctor: has your child had both vaccinations?
Foimly ^^OOkly The Newspaper Magazine
lEONARO S. DAVIDOW PreHdent
MORTON FRANK PmbUAer
W. FA6E TtfOMPSON AivertUina Director
M. Ihrffeni: Marketing Hctor.'M UyiMcy; New York Sales Mgru OMaU Wr; Regional Sties Mgr^ Rsbwt J. Chrhtioa: Western Adv. Mgr.: RvuJl I. SpoHu; Chicago Sale r~- Jo* FroMT, Jr.; DetroU Sales Mgr.: WWm E.
Mgr.
mgrea ^om rmw, jr.; Uetrmt mgr.: Wil Andormuii, Jr.; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Stovwi J.__
Editorial A AdveHising HeadguaHers: Ml
September 27,1970 NEAl ASHIY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUi Art Director ROZABREVAYA Womon'sFeatureEditor MEIANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
Associate Editors: H___________
Mihen loomborry, Torry Sdtaorlol Poor I. Oppooliilnr. WoM Com Aseistamt Art Director: Ooorg* Room Newspaper Services: Promotion. Eric Oohxor; Merdiandising. Corolo Vflor Production Director: Mortio SloMiandlor
iietoTpamuV wek^yTinc AinSbts
Av.,
Now York N.Y. 10021 rod
aSo or cemnints about any article or a8lertisement thai
faSfv letter will receive a prom^ answer. Write to Service Editor,
Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
I
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JULIET MILLS:
New Star in a Star-Studded Family
An important tv role has brought this young actress to the U.S. from her native England
By PEER J. OPPENHEIMER
^ne f the most appealing immigrants to this country is Juliet Mills, a pert actress whose blonde hair is natural asad whose figure is neatly designed.
Miss Mills is here from England, playing the young nanny on ABC-tvs Nanny and the Professor. which has just begun its second season. Its not a surprising line of work to find her in, since shes a member of a famous acting family. Her father is John Mills, and her mother, Mary, and sister, Hayley, are prominent performers.
Having had such a fiying start in her profession, it might seem surprising that Juliet had not .become known to American audiences before now. She cRl>lains:
I simply wasnt in the right place at the right time. My father always told us, Remember that there is always someone around who can do your part just as well as you. If you are there at the right time, you are the one who gets to do it. Its just timing.
Of course, there are always exceptions to prove the rule, and Juliets advent in an American tv series is a prime example. When producer David Gerber put out a call in London for pretty young girls to try out for the nanny role, friends of Juliets heard of it and urged her to try. She was both surprised and pleased when she was selected.
When nothing seemed to happen with the initial effort, Juliet returned to London and starred in a revival of
Family Weakly. September 27,1970
She Stoops to Conquer, which turned out to be a big hit
Nine months later, Gerber got word the network would finance a second pilot. He rushed to London and had to plunk down enough money to release Juliet from the play for a week. To her dismay, Juliet found she was the only' m^ber of the original cast held over for the second try. Once again, as soon as shed made the pilot, she flew back to London, and returned to the play.
But not for long. Soon Gerber was back in London, buying her out of the play once more since the network had decided to put Nanny and the Professor on the air immediately. I had only four days to pack! Juliet exclaimed. No easy task for a woman with a six-year-old son (Sean), a nanny, two cats, and an apartment full of beautiful and cherished antiques.
^Setting together on holidays has always been a tradition with Juliets family. Christmas, especially. As long as she can remember, no matter where her father was on location for a film, at Christmas time his present to them was to fly everyone and their gifts to wherever he was. Fve seen some fascinating parts of the world thanks to these trips, beamed Juliet This coming Christmas, the Mills family will gather at Juliets house in Cheviot Hills, about two minutes from the 20th Century-Fox studios, where the series is shot, and ironically, right next door to the house they for the location house in Nanny and the Professor. The reason tlwyve picked Los
Angeles this year is because Juliet is having her father do a guest shot on her show. It will be great fun, giggled Juliet I can hardly wait!
She insists that if she had her life to live over again, she would not change any of it. The first year 'of my marriage was the very happiest, she says. I would not have changed my decision to marry so young. Nor would she change the way her career developed. Juliet was married to American songwriter Russell Alquest in 1961 when she was 18, but separated two years later.
When Juliet was six, she was so used to rubbing shoulders with such actor , friends of her parents as Laurence Olivier and other top stars that she wasnt intimidated when she accompanied her parents to her first Command Performance and was asked to give a bouquet to Princess Elizabeth, now Queen of-England.
A^t 14, while still attending a Swiss finbhing school, she appeared in Alice Through the Looking Glass at Londons Chelsea Palace during her Christmas holiday. Not long after, Miss Mills was selected to star in Five Finger Exercise, directed by Sir John Gielgud. She appeared in the play fof 18 months in London and then went to New York, where the play had a nine-month run on Broadway.
She admits to being lonely at times, but not often. Americans are so mar
velous about taking you in, she explained. And besides, Sean keeps bringing in all sorts of people to keep me company! Hes also qpiite willful, she added, and sometimes we meet head on! When that happens, I have to be very sure I am right before 1 take him on. Otherwise I end up having to back down. I never have to punish him physically. A good talking to is much more effective.
Aklthough shes sorry she is not married, and that her marriage didnt work out, she insists, quietly, A broken marriage is better than living with compromise. It isnt honest to just endure. And saying you do so just for the childs sake is ridiculous. The child knows. It is better to break off and remain good friends.
Juliet is not impressed with herself, even though she: is now recognized as a star and sou^t out by autograph hunters. When we lunched together recently, she kept swiveling her head to see the famous people who came into the restaurant, and nearly fell out of her chair to get a glimpse of Lee Marvin as he strode past to sit at a table right behind her.
Juliet Mills does enjoy her success. Stage actresses are notoriously underpaid, she explained. It is so nice not to worry about that now. In fact, my father insisted I take the series because if it proved successful, I could buy him an island for Christmas!
The famous Mills family gathers together whenever possible. Seen here around the piano are (left to right) Juliet, John, Mary, and Hayleyall prominent performers.
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Family Weekly / September 27, 1970
Ive just become 50 years old. I am aware that plenty of people dont think thats ancient, but the half-century mark still seems rather scary to me. No one who is half a htRidred years old can pretend to be young.
In 10 years, a period of tme which now seems short, I shall be 60, and people may start calling me a senior citizen. In moments of panic I think of myself sitting on a bench all day nodding in the sun, or following a bit of advice offered by a newspaper column written for retired people in Florida. If you get bored with gardening and reading, the columnist said, try buying a big ball of string, tangling it up, and straightening it out again. No! Please, children, keep that ball of string away frta me! Tm not ready for it yet
To comfort myself in the shadow of my approaching seniority, I find myself thinking a tot about a few men and women who have grown old in years but never in mind or spirit. From their lives I have deduced 10 rules about staying young at heart which I hope will help me to emulate them in the years ahead.
I doubt if Picasso, for instance, spends much time deliberately tangling up balls of twine, nor does Edward Stei-chen, the photographer who did the classic book, "The Family of Man, and ^ continues to put life and love on film while he is well into his eighties.
There are old friends and relatives I look to for inspiration, as well as those public figures I have never met. From all the people whose youthful spirit I admire, I have learned the first two rules on my list: (1) Never stop working as long as you can move; and (2) Stick to a kind of work you love, and if you cannot find such work, invent it.
Down here in Florida where I came four years ago to work, not to retire, I see many examples of old people who turn from leisure to labor that they enj^y. I have seen retired men and women start dress shops, plant orange groves, and hire themselves out as seamstresses, carpenters, or gardeners. These are the ones who really seem to be enjoying their golden years.
\Im Looking Forward to My Second 50 Years!
By SLOAN WILSON
Author of 'The Mon in tho Gray Flannoi Suit," A Sonso of Valuos/' and othor books
Three women in my own family have gone into their eighties or beyond without a day of idleness, Until she died at the age of 96, my grandmother made herself a kind of information center Jor all her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. While she was alive we all knew what anyone remotely related to us was doing, and those of us who were away at school or in the armed forces got cookies or applesauce cake once a month in addition to the newsletter.
IVIy own mother has a different plan. At the age of 83, she now teaches English to the wives of foreign diplomats. Ladies from Japan, Iran, and various European countries are referred to her by some agency and go trouping up to her apartment in New York City. There they get drilled in rules of granunar the way I used to be. My mother does not get paid in money for her services, but her rooms are ^11 of beautiful little vases and ivory carvings that hr pupils have sent from their homelands.
Three years ago when my mother observed her 80th birthday, she unwittingly offered me a lesson which became the third entry in my list of directions for staying young at heart. After luncheon in a restaurant with my youngest daughter, who is also her youngest grandchild, we visited a park. Jessica was then three years old, and she started walking along a low curbing, holding her arms out as though she were doing a balancing act on a tightrope. To my astonishment, my 80-year-old mother, who had always been a woman of imposing dignity, started to copy her, and for half an hour they played follow-the-
leader all over the park.
"I havent had so much fun in years, Mother said. "I hope I never forget how to play, even if I do look ridiculous doing it.
Never forget how to playthat i< the rule I have written to follow the two rules about the importance of work. A psychiatrist by the name of Giorgio LoUi recently phrased it another way. In a book entitled Tuned In or Turned Off, he writes, "We ipust seeand even better, experience^the importance of creative immaturity in our lives. He was writing advice for teen-agers, but I think middle-aged people need it more.
Play, of course, means different things to different people. For me it means sailing a boat, which Tve learned to db pretty well, or dancing, which I do miseraUy, but which I enjoy more than I did when I was young and concerned with dignity. If my dreams could come true, I would sail to the island of Bimini on my 80th birthday and spend the evening dancing to native music With my wife and children, as we did last Christmas. Perhaps thats a foolish hope, but I shall cling to it with my last breath.
The next few rules on ray list were unwittingly given to me by a wonderful (dd character actress by the name of Zamah Cunningham. I met 2^amah when she was in her mid-seventies. Despite the fact that she had recently suffered a stroke, she was continuing her career and had just contracted to play a part which proved her last, that of an old woman riding on a bus with Steve McQueen in "Baby the Rain Must Fall.
W.Ue waiting for this call to Hollywood, she was living in a small New York apartment with one partially paralyzed leg propped up on a chair. Her living room was always crowded with visitors of ail ages.
"How does she manage to be so popular? I asked my wife Betty, who had known her for years.
Betty said, People ne^ her.
"In what way? Does she lend them money?
"I think Zamah gave most of her money away years ago. She offers something else.' "Whatr
Its hard to define, Betty said with
a smile. "Listen to her for awhile. Youll find out.
I did listen whenever I could during the remaining years of Zamahs life, and I did find out, but her gift is still difficult to define. In more than 60 years of touring the world as an actress, Zamah had learned a great deal about people. She knew that some of them drink too much; she knew that some are less than honorable when dealing with love or money, and that a lot of human beings care mostly about themselves. There was not one sentimental bone in her body, if sentimentality is taken to mean sugar-coating the facts. The epitome of her power to love people was perhaps reached when she told me she adored one old woman simply because she was so mean.
Other people told me that Zamah, even when she was barely able to walk, ran errands for this mean old woman who lived upstairs in the same apartment building. Often she went up to chat with her so shed have somebody to cuss at.
2amahs memory serves to remind me that sentimentality is an insult to humanity, for it implies that reality is not worth affection, and that lies are neces-. sary to make people lovable. The old people I admire, such as Picasso and the other public figures who have endured with such vitality, are notably unsentimental, and so are the old people I admire in my private life. While in her eighties, Bettys grandmother would occasionally swear like a trooper when she felt that somebody was treating her in a condescending manner.
Those who grow old successfully do not have to pretend that life is all sweet, and continue to enjoy a littie bitter lemon with their tea. Because of this, the fourth rule I am writing for myself is, In case of sentimentality, go find some mean people to talk with.
But that rule inspires its opposite, just as the rules about work did, A person who determines not to be sentimental is in grave danger of becoming cynical, and that is a mistake Zamah Cunningham never made. If she had been nothing but a bitter, cynical old woman, her telephone would not have been ringing.
Once when a friend asked Zamah how she had survived on Broadway, in
A famed author offers ten wise rules to help you avoid the shoals and backwaters of later life
Last Christmas we danced on the beach on the island of Bimini . . / hope I can do that whn I am 80.
Hollywood, and on endless road tours for 60 years without ever seeming to develop the bitterness that overcomes so many young actresses, she said, Whenever you become cynical about a person, try to think what he has suffered and what he is trying to be. That, then, is my fifth rule.
Zamah had another great strength: even when very ill, she shpwed no fear of death. That is a characteristic of all the old people I admire, the ability to approach the end of life as though death were a theory which might still be disproved. The older I get, the less I fear death, Zamah once said to me. Remember that the years are like moneythe more you spend, the less you have to lose.
That is my sixth rule, and like the others, it inspires its opposite: Take care of yourself, for although it is wrong to fear death, it is worse to court it.
The seven rules I have compiled so far seem to me to be fairly good sailing directions for a person getting ready to
embark on the second half-century of life; but while reviewing them, I realized that they lack the most important ingredient of all for me because they all could be practiced by a man or woman living alone.
It is a personal peculiarity perhaps, but without a loving wife, I could find no joy in work or play. My wife Betty is the most giving person I ever met; but at 50, I am old enough to realize that no man has a loving wife for long unless he conducts himself in such a way that he deserves her. To my seven rules, therefore, I add my eighth: Never forget that the love of a good mate has to be earned every day.
That rule may seem a breach of my own vow against sentimentality, but it is true that people of any age seem old to me the instant they start caring more about their work, their hobbies, their children, or their possessions than about the persons to whom they are married. People who, for one reason or another, are le alone seem old to me if they
dont get busy and do something to rectify their solitude.
The sight of husbands and wives who have fallen out of communication with one another is sad at any age. Recently my wife and I went to a party given by a wealthy couple who did not talk to each other during the entire evening. His sole topic of conversation was his boat, which she candidly said she hated. Her only subject was their large house, which she loved to show off.
That lady was only about 45, but as far as I could see, she might as well have been 100. Thinking about her, I found my ninth rule: Even work, play, or love itself can become a bore if you lose your sense of humor.
IVIy 10th rule comes from hard experience at trying to follow directions. It is:" dont get discouraged when you find yourself breaking all the rules. Pick yourself up and start over again.
Those, then, are the 10 rules I am going to try to observe as I start my second half-hundred years on the planet
Earth. I find that they go together more as a prayer than as a list of self-directed orders, because no one could presume to achieve such virtues with nothing but his own efforts. This prayer to be memorized on a 50th birthday might go something like this:
Please let me continue to work^as long as I can move. Let me always be able to find or invent a kind of work I love. Let me never forget how to play, even if I occasionally look ridiculous. Let me love without sentimentality; and if I ever get cynical, let me understand what people have suffered and what they want to be, as well as what they are. Let me remember that the older I get, the less I have to fear death, for most of my years have already been spent; but never let me waste a minute of life. Please allow me to live in such a way that I deserve the love of my spouse. Despite these earnest resolves, please dont let me lose my sense of humor, and dont let me get so discouraged that I stop trying when I fail to be as good as I hope to be. #
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When I'm alone and in the tab And have myself all lathered well. Some dirty rings give me the mb Our telephone or front doorbell!
Alice Kay Roger
Mrs. Edler Uad been going to her church regularly for the past 50 years. She Was quite famous for the enthusiasm with which she sang the hymns.
Then her daughter married a young man of a different faith. She went to visit them for the first time and went with them to church. However, she sat silently through the entire church service.
On the way home the son-in-law said, Mother, 1 know you like to singbut today you didnt sing a note. What was the trouble?
"Well, said Mother Edler, "I guess its because Im signed on another network. Jacqueline Dubois
It seems that when some folks talk about their family tree they are apt to trim off a branch here and there. Lavonne Mathison
A long-time married matron complained to her husband; "John, that couple next door seems very devoted. He kisses her every time they meet. Why dont you do that?
"What are you trying to do? gasped the husband "trying to get me killed or sued?
Don Benn Owens, Jr.
Shop sign: Our scissors give snip decisions.
Mary M. Gleeson
Six-year-old SheUa was giving her mother every conceivable reason Why she should not go to school one day. Finally, after reasoning with t^ child to no avail, the mother stated: "Why, Sheila, dont you know that if you donH go to school, your daddy would have to go to jail?
The youngster pondered this unexpi^ted statement for a moment, then asked, "For how long?
Herm Albright
If we don't do something quick, it may soon be called the endvironment.
Frank Tyger
At last there is a means for every woman to capture the bloom of youthful loveliness. Oil of Olay can bring new life and smoothness to your skin and help stop wrinkle-dry ness.
Too often a womans perfect beauty is marred by the formation of tiny lines and wrinkles. These wrinkles are really river-beds of dry cells caused by the plasma colloids (the water carriers of the skin) drying out through the passage of time and the drying effect pf exposure to wind and weather. Oil of Olay is a
unique preparation which has the proper balance of moisture and oil to help prevent such tiny lines and wrinkle-dryness.
For true complexion loveliness smooth a film of beautifying Oil of Olay over the complexion each day before making up and again at night before retiring. Pay particular attention to the dry skin areas, such as the neck and around the eyes, by anointing them with a generous supply of this tropical moist oil. Ask your druggist for beautifying Oil of Olay.
Long on egotism but short on cash, the young actor was trying to talk his impatient landlord into waiting for the rent.
"In a few years, he said, people will point to this apartment and say, Travis, the famous actor, once lived there. "If I dont get my rent tonight, said the landlord, theyll
be able to say it tomorrow.
V. D. Palat
Some people want to do their best in the worst way.
John Large
After finishing his dinner, a restaurant patron said to the
manager, "I want to tell you that you have a very clean kitchen.
Thank you, the manager beamed. But how can you say that? You havent even seen our kitchen.
Well, said the patron, everything tastes of soap.
Robert Weaver
Sunday Driver: One who doesnt know where hes going until he gets there.
Lucille S. Harper
Mrs. Smith was talking to a neighbors small son. Suddenly she asked how his little baby sister was getting along.
"Shes getting bigger every day, the boy replied.
"And can she talk yet? queried Mrs. Smith.
"No,maam, replied the youngster. "She has her teeth but words havent come in yet. A. T. Quigg
While the youngsters are picking up the pieces of the world, maybe they can get around to picking up their shoes and clothes around the house.
Fran Harriman
At a house party the gay blade kept pestering a cute girl. Finally he suggested, "Lets play post office.
"I have a better idea, said the girl. HoW about playing Building and Loan^
"Building and Loan? he asked. "How do you play that?
'You just get out of the building and leave me alone! Dorothea Kent
One of the troubles with marriage is that a man often gets the right girl but the wrong mother-in-law,
Dan Bennett
The college football coach was getting penalized 10 yards for coaching from tfee sidelines. He got Up and shouted at the referee, Dont you know that coaching from the sidelines is a 15-yard penalty?
The referee looked at him in disgust, "For the kind of coaching youre do-i|gg it is a 10-yard penalty. Gene YasermkOucher
I have a pet peeve Too healthy, by jing!
Ten days of sickf leave And can't catch a thing. Aline Wealartd Rhode
Family Wekly, September 27,1970
fin Instant Decorating Idea:
dda
eadboaro.
^^hances are, unless you live in a townhouse or 18th-century mansion, the room you sleep in is a fairly pedestrian, boxlike affair.
But a good-looking headboard could save the day! Until a few years ago, home style-setters, with the exception of a coterie of brass-bedstead buffs, considered headboards out of fashion. Today were witnessing a marvelous explosion of assorted sizes, shapes, and colors in headboards, one of which could turn an ordinary bedroom into a princely chamber.
Styles, similar to these, from elegant country-French to contemporary are ready to trigger a decorating scheme or work handsomely with treasured furnishings you may now have.
Then add this decorating ingredient: combine fresh, no-iron linens and coordinated blankets (instead of the usual bedspread) with a careful eye to extending compatible color and design and, voila, youve made a dramatic statement of personality in the most private room in your home! #
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
PHOTOGRAfHS BY WARSAW STUDIOS
Romantic country-French headboard with half canopy, of sturdy ash hardwood, works out an interesting liaison with striking plaid, no-iron sheets and contrasting blanket. Headboard comes in many_ finishes, with or without hand-painted floral design. It's from Dixon Powdermaker.
Bed linens and blankets by Stevens-Utica
Classic latticework headboard, exquisitely wrought, has
center rosette as highlight. It is crafted of naturally distressed oak
and is also available in a painted finish. From Thomasville.
A case for contemporary aesthetics is made here in a gleaming, beautifully grained pecan-finished headboard of selected veneers and hardwoods. It is available in all of the standard widths. By Ba.ssett.
b uinily Weekly, September 27, H)70
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STATELY AUDUBON BIRDS ADORN HANG-UP WALL LAMP
Wall lamp with J. J. Audubons most beautiful birds reproduced in life like color on white parchment shade & metal Chippendale tray. An elegant wall decoration. Parakeet, Dove, Blue Jay & red-capped Dove nestle among* glorious full-color flowers & leaves. 15" high.
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6669-Leopard $5.98 7491-Reversible $6.98
Familu Weekly. Sevtember 37. 1970
10A
MINIATURES OF WORLD FAMOUS PAINTINGS! Five different reproductions of World-Famous paintings by Old Masters . . . Italian, Dutch and English! These exquisite miniatures are under glass in gorgeous, large, baroque frames (gilded heaw plastic). Four are 4Vi", one is /", making an elegant wall grouping to be proud of! Set has 5 pictures!
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Family Wekly, SepUmbar g7,1970
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Family Weekly, September 27,1970 IOC
RAINBOW COLOR CHANGING
LIGHT
MACHINE
An Exciting New Experience!
Take a trip in a dark room to a new world of color with this fascinating light* machine. 200 square feet of wail and ceiling area dissolve into a panorama of moving shades and shapes. Flashing reds, blues, greens slowly spin around creating a soothing, hypnotic effect. Add music for a unique new audio-visual experience. Close the door... turn off the lights and plug it in for an entertaining light show. Plugs into any outlet with UL listed cord.
1 foot tall.
A-6933~Ught Machine ..................$7.98
10D Family Weekly, September 27,1970
BIRD CLOTHESPINS FASHIONED AFTER OUR FINE-FEATHERED FRIENDS, alight on your clothesline. Spring-grip pin is disguised in the flowing plummage of their tails! Beak, wings, darting eyes, all seem poised for quick flight, but they'll never fly South for the winter! 8 pins, assorted colors, plastic, 4". Set of 8.
8845Bird Clothespins ..........$1.98
Imported Needlepoint Tapestry Tote
Exclusively loorhed in Belgium, this unusual handbag reflects the old-world art of European tapestry at its finest. Detailed and delicate 18th Century pastora r scenes are worked on both sides in soft, mellow colors. Its brass frame and rayon lining reflect fine quality inside as well. Zippered pocket. 15V4 X 16V4"h. overall, with 3" gusset.
A-7878Tapestry ^ Tote $10.98
MAKE YOUR OWN PEARL JEWELRY!
Pop-out...snap in! Create any [Size bracelet, body bead, necklace, belt. Do your own thing! You design the styles and the [exact length you want. Be madly I creative. Enough for 90". Plastic. 18445Pop Poarls .....$1.98
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The Art of Heraldry is put to work on your name and, after extensive investigation, your personal Coat of Arms is put into sculptured brass, mounted on a solid wood plaque! Name is hand-lettered in Old English! Full-color document gives history and sources of crest. 9x7 in. Specify last name.
D9880Arms Set........................$9.98
CAT8iM0USEH0LET0Y...RE-INTR0DUCE YOUR FAVORITE FELINE to the fascination of the mousehole! Watch as the elusive balls disappear into the hole! This inrx>vation in cat toys will provide hours of entertainment and an untiring challenge to the family kitty! Safe, durable plastic . . . pawable. 7^" diam. 2 balls included.
8817-Cat Toy............... .$2.98
TWIST YOUR WAY TO FIGURE CONTROL.
Only 5 minutes a day of twisting exercise tones flabby muscles, perks up posture, helps cut down fatigue, helps relieve sore muscles. Twists and turns with you, uses new stretch prin-ciple to condition arms, back, legs. Helps slim waist, hips, thighs. Solidly constructed with a strong pressed board, attached to a steel swivel containing 70 ball bearings.
6872Go-Go Exerciser . .$3.98
TAKE INCHES OFF YOUR WAISTLINE
FOR MEN and WOMEN INFLATABLE WAIST BELT
Tke Inches Off Your Waistline! Inflatable Waist Belt For Men and Women Use the belt just a few minutes a day!
Body heet and pressure, along with the simple, unique exercises enclosed will help you achieve anuizing results. An immediate... A brand-new approach to trimming your waistline. Beit inflates easily right on your b<^. Follow the effortless directions arKl you will be surprised how quickly you see a trimmer, a firmer you! Plastic, adjustable canvas and metal ring closures. 45x8 in. wide.
9854-lnflatable Waist Belt ..........................$3.58
ATiara Of Lights For Your Hair
5 Changeable Mood Colors!
A delicate spray of hundreds of hair-lights slips into your coiffure like a sky full of
stars! The tiny tube in its net covering pins easily into place, hidden but for the shimmering, lighted ends. With your changing moods, you can go from a soft kiss of diamond white to red, green, yellow or azure blue with the multi-colored discs. Kit includes Hair Fire wand, bulb, 5 discs and net. Uses triple A pen-size battery. 9902-4iairHre Set... $9.98
Shills A Nit Whilfl
PISTON PRECISION NUTCRACKER! Shells a nut whole instead of crumbling into pieces! F^mpers nuts scientifically with tender, loving care. Just push down the handle. Then remove the meat intact...one whole delicious piece. Tough metal mounted on 9" wood base. Controlled pressure action Will delight even a physics professor...you enjoy the results. ..... :ker
7228Piston Nutcracker..........$4.98 900
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WITH ELECTRIC COFFEE STARTER" WAK-EN TO THE AROMA OF FRESHLY BREWEO COFFEE! Simply fill electric percolator before bed, set starter & your coffee perks at the preselected time the next morning! Keeps perked coffee warm up to 5 hours for morning breaks. Cordless, starter plugs di-
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Enjoy real steam in the privacy of your home at a fraction of the usual cost! Our deluxe sauna-steam bath is an aid in weight control, relief of tension, general well being, extra life, better sleep, easing of tired muscles, stimulation of circulation. Can be used in any room or office without installation. Portable... folds up compactly. Plugs Into any outlet, has automatic shut-off. Even includes protective vinyl floor mat. Assembles in minutes. Has durable vinyl cover. Complete with steam generatornothing to buy. A-6578-Steam Bauna $12.98
Family Weekly, September 27,1970
An Amazing Value for only $22
United Pineapple ni]|^eee
Many luscious fruits surround the base, giving a dining in the tropics" at* mosi^ere! Light shimmers through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapple, making a unique centerpiece sure to be admired by guests! Unique! Uses two C" Batteries, not in-cludcrd. A great buy!
8441-Pineapple Lamp $2.98
10 GOMPIiTE DOLL OUTFITS-^!
Ten dazzling outfits for all teen fashion dolls. High
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Witbmit Kaawiag A Note Of Misic!
Anyone can be an instant Pluck & Play" zither expert! Remember The Third Man Theme!" Printed song charts slip under the proper strings so you play familiar songs immediately! Soon you will learn to pick out tune ... popular as well as original! Set includes 16 x 7 in. wooden zither, three extra strings, two picks, tuning key, 6 song sheets, instructions. A9770Zitfiar Set ........$5.98
10 F
Family Weekly, September 27,1970
ELECTRIC
ORIENTAL LOVE LAMP
Delicately painted on its 6 silk panels are the most famous beauties of Chinese history depicting the legends of their love. Six legs are carved golden dragons with deep red tassels hanging from jade-like love sym-bols. Surprise your friends with this exotic, oriental masterpiece. 12" X 7/,".
7974-Ofinesa Lamp ................ $5.98
Pedal Bike...
EXERCISING WHILE YOU REST!
Pedal-your-way to a new feeling of physical fitness! Do this while relaxing . . . watching TV .. . anytime at all! Sit in your favorite chair and pedal to a trimmer ... firmer . . . more attractive you! Its ideal for everyone! For . '-M ' legs, waist, hips
\ou put leisure time and moments of relaxation to good use WITHOUT the need for strenuous exercise. Bike riding has aKwiys been a first rate form of conditioning as well as a fun way to relax. Now you can have all of its advantages without any of the disadvant^es of weather, special dress or the time-of-day. Plated tubular steel with non-slip rubber tipped ends. Approximately 10% x 16^ inches wide. Pedals are each
7 inches long. ^
- $5.98
Early American Hutch Clock!
This BaaiitifttI Hutch Clock Comas Completa WHh 3 Blue Onion Platos. Candlesticks, PNcharl This charming replica of a hutch cabinet features lovely louvored doors with tiny Mngas. On the doors. In rich gisid the aosy-to-raod dock dial, with its raised, three-dimensional numerals. This eye catcher hangs on the wail or sits on table. Alt electric. Wood-grained finish. 11 X 6.
A1B88 Psilili
DARK SHADOWS
bueens ai nchcnlitf' their own piey wiffk Linie glrtsxhgiiipi front blonde to brunette to redhwd witbMie ease as fashionable motbi. Soft vinyMy wigs are stretchy, m any head size. DHferent hair styles for each
color.
fun
sanitary and washable. Hours of lie they teiitrta ttiri. Set of a
STOP SMOKHK M 8 WEEKS FLAT!
NEWTtnil-0PFCI6METTE MOtOat! Uts you mttoroutthesfflolt, imteriattiiairlSetat 100 ths 1st week. 80 the next, then 6040-20. Each tkne get less smoke, more air. The 6th week turn meter r^ off connMetely. Bit by bit
"'ImMi $2JI
PLAYS -JOSETTE'S THEME-
The music box given to our favorite vampire Barnabas by his fiancee, Josette Dupre. Barnabas need only lift the delicate filigree cupola to invoke its supematura powers and release the bewitching "Josettes Theme." You can hear the hauntingly beautiful melody faithfully reproduced. An authentic, scale-model reproduction. Beneath the lid is a compartment for milady to keep prized pieces of jewelry or other secrets. Plastic. 4". 9717-Josette's lusic Box ..................$4.98
Teach Child To Add, Suhtract, Divide,
1 Multiply On Amazing Math Teacher!
Youngsters can learn to divide, add, subtract & multiply with this marvel! Just set the dials, press the button ... answer lights up on screen! Teaches basic math, instills interest! Takes C bat-teiy, not incl. t $3-98
Family Weekly, September 87,1970
10G
c5? Remarkable SSuy- Only ^3
""SomeuiWiB
Wy^
China Hcures Dance to Dr. Zhivago Theme
Childhood sweethearts dance to the enchanting classic theme of Dr. Zhivago. Each note sings" while handpainted sweethearts, white dove of peace, circle carousel-like. Set the mood for romantic evenings ... let children drift off to sleep with its charm. A treasured gift! 7" high.
No key needed, twist-table wind-up.
6803Music Box ........................$3.88
100% NYLON FOAM S-T-R-E-T-C-H CAR SEAT CUSHION COVER
Slip-on nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillowcase. Handsome 100% nylon resists rugged everyday wear and stains car interiors keep like new.
Stretch covers fit snugno creases or bunches. Foam underside padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s-t-r-e-t-c-h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% washable.
Pick color of your choice.
Seat Covers $3.98 Order 5414-Biue; 5415-Charcoal;
5416-Green; 5417-Red;
541B-Brown. -------
10 H Familu Weekly, September 27,1970
DfUtW UKC Mionssiowu^ Ever wonder Immt coawweroiM artists dnw pfetiaws as M as ttwy do? Hw use an art lo-produoer to prelect the ertual InMfle en divM^^ ttwiii trace the outline, M wt fiadat Adiusts lor perspeot^ and siae. ttelps tewA yov^ouMd dsveieps hidden art Mail. 8tur^ nuHle. TWVjdmw -Art Rapiadaoar
_______%o5atE4%4?'
fitr'jsiemeng
____________vend!
out to fff a^ set, even flumaat oowwrtabty over oM^itv Ptartic
Tdia-f-Jipflii Head
atiit.1
be mure
old. Real eolleetor** I. m ineraMe in vatti^i_.
_^ fMSnSr: Miliairiana
ooliectocs.;'
Accept Bio FREE Copy of World's Most Beautiful Cat MagazineCATFANCY
CAT
Treat yourself, your family and your friends to the most gloriofts, most popular, only full-color, full size magazine about cats and kit-tensl CATFANCY is filled with stunningly beautiful Full-Color and Black and White Photographs, Prints and Drawings on rich luxury texture insert papers that are perfect for framing!CATFANCY is Warn! ExcHkMS Dmm to Earth!
CATFANCY is filled with warm, exciting, lively Cat Stories, Tips on Cat Care, Health and how to give your cat a long and happy life.
It will tell you How to Buy Kittens, Train, Show and Breed Cats. You will also read the latest about Top Show Cats as well as Back Alley Cats and household pets. CATFANCY will tell you all about the treatment and prevention of all cat ailments. It pictures and tells all about the origin and development of the elegant and exotic cats such as the Long Hair Siamese Aristocrats, Blue Tabby Kittens, White, Blue and Chinchilla Persians; Ruddy and Deep Red Abyssinians, Himalayans,
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CATFANCY travels you round tbe world and in history. It tells of cats that orientals feel waiver on the borderline between the natural and the supernatural of cats in Chinese Art and art through the ages, in paintings and ceramics, in Ancient Egypt and in Persian Art,AN Ym Wairt to Kmn About Cats.
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FOR YOUR OWN OR OIFT SUBSCRIRTION
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CATf^CY tells alt about Genetics how to Line Breed, Inbreed and Hybridize cats.
To
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Sign gift card frdm:
FOR OIFT SUBSCRIPTION
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PAID FOR THIS
STAMP
you might find on a letter today! or you could find others that just sold for a few hundred dollars to a few thousand dollars, in your mail or on old letters.
Family Weaiely's Shopping Guide
I lost 40 pounds of bulging fat in 4 short weeks
HERE IS A SAU SAMPLE LIST OF WHAT WE WILL PAY FOR CERTAIH SPECIAL STAMPS OF THESE ISSUES*
tec 1970
MMIllaMKllg
(AiriMil) _
Sc 1970 SfMieMa MMtt _
sc 1962-1960 6. WashiagtM
Oark BIm 6ray _
3c 19S4-1966 Stataa tf Liberty Decs Vielet Pair. 9c 1909 6. Waahiaitae
Olive _
75.00
275.00
120.00
100.00
- 2,000.00
- 2,000.00
_ 1,500.00
-1,500.00
- 2.000.00 34c 1918 Carmiiw Rese A Blee
(Aineail)____16,000.00
2c 1903-1966 6. WasbiniteH CarMiac Pairee 1906-1909 U.S. Craet
Brevm _
2c 1933
Warrea 6. HarOiat Black _
1c 1923-1926 Bcajaaiia Fraaklia Grcea_
Our 1970 catalogue gives you the full information of valuable stamps being sought and the prices we are ready to pay for each stamp.* Dont pass up the opportunity good fortune may have in store for you! Millions of dollars are paid each year for rare and unique stamps.
We show you what to took for so you can recognize valuable stamps.
Send for the 1970 illustrated stamp catalogue of values, which will show you how to find and identify valuable stamps that you may receive with mail or that you may already have and tells you what they are worthyes, the price we will pay you for your *find< You risk nothing. The catalogue costs only $1 plus 25c for postage and handling and you can return it for refund if you dont like it. Fair enough? Send today.
* Prices of course vary with the condition of the stamp and the current demand.
I M0IL SACKhtc. Dept 16309 I 1044 Nerthem Blvd., Roslyn, N. Y. 11576
(Send me the items checked below on your money back guarantee.
I Stamp Catalogue $1 plus 25c for I postage and handling
I Art Directors Course Information 25C
I I enclose in full payment.
I Name
I Address
I City State Zip
without suffering, without starvation dieting, without doctors prescriptions, with...
"nNK CHAMPAGNr
If! coirid do it. so can voul
Yes,
'f I finally found the way to new fgure beauty! G-d, how many times did 1 try? I cant count them. 1 always was a plump one and 1 never was happy about it. And as time went by I got pluftiper, less attractive and unhappier about it. Oh, I tried all sorts of pills and diets and exercises and starvations and fads, but nothing seemed to work for me.
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I just followed the wonderful Pink Champagne program.
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Before each meal, 3 times a day, you drop Pink Champagne into a glass of w,ater. Instantly it fizzes, bubbles and dissolves into a delightful tasty, winy beverage. Drink it and follow the simple instructions that come with Pink Champagne. That's all there is to it. Thats what 1 did and I watched how day by day those fat pounds disappearedas if by some magic to my delight and my friends admiration.
Pink Champagne is a wonderful formula and plan, carefully compounded of special ingredients to make weight loss easy. It soothes hunger pangs and the nervous tension that drives so many of us to eat and eat. And it fools the stomach by making it feel fuller so you eat less. Included also are vital elements to help maintain your normal health right through the easy weight loss program. The Pink Champagne plan is safe, fast and effective.
Jan.12.
I weighed 205 pounds, with a fat face and a bulging stomach.
Feb. 9.
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1.. You must begin to lose weight, right in the first week.
2. You must see a visibly more attractive you in the first week.
3. You must feel better, happier, more satisfied with yourself.
4. You must lose the pounds and inches you desire.
5. You must be delighted that you started and want to continue the Pink Champagne program
OR
Return the unused portion for any reason and your money will be cheerfully and immediately refunded. Could anything be fairer?
|FREE TRIAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
CksMplana Co. Dept 16309 1701 HiMay 35, Noptum, N.J. 07753
Rush me the "Pink Champagne" formula and plan on your money back guarantee stated above. I must be delighted with the weight loss I achieve or my full payment will be refunded.
4 week supply only 55.00
a S week sopply only W.OO (save 52)
12 week supply only 512.00 (save 53)
Enclosed is 5.....................
cash check Q money order in full payment (sorry, no CODs)
Name .. Address. City... State . . .
Zip
Shipped in Plain Wrapper
INSTANT FACE LIFT
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER INSTANTLY SAY GW^E TO WRINKLES AND SAGGING SKIN THE WAY HOLLYWOOD STARS DO, FOR MEN & WOMEN
Wearing INSTA-LIFTS
COMPARE THESE PHOTOGRAPHS
NOT A CREAM! NOT AN EXERCISE!
NOT A FACIAL! NOT A TREATAAENT!
NOW AVAILABLE.'.A PROFESSIONAL HOLLYWOOD STUDIO INSTANT FACE LIFT TO PUT ON IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOML
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Mrs. E. H., Liverpool, Texas: They are wonderful with wigs."
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Pat. Pending
HAVENT YOU OFTEN WONDERED HOW MANY MOVIE STARS NEVER SEEM TO GROW OLD? YEAR AFTER YEAR, GLAMOROUS WOMEN AND DASHING LEADING MEN APPEAR TO REMAIN FOREVER YOUNG, AS THOUGH AGE NEVER TOUCHES THEM.
NOW, WITH IHSTA-LIFTS YOU CAN HAVE THE SAME RESULTS WITH THIS STUDIO SECRET THAT KEEPS THE STARS FOREVER YOUNG. THESE LIFTS ARE TINY HIDDEN AHACHMENTS THAT SLIP ON EASILY AND TIGHTEN YOUR SKIN GENTLY, BUT FIRMLY, AS LINES, WRINKLES, FUB AND SAG ARE ELIMINATED. AHACHED IN A FEW MINUTES TH^Y CAN BE WORN WITH SELF-CONFIDENCE ANYWHERE, ANY TIME, FOR AS LONG AS YOU LIKE. FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. COMPLETELY COMFORTABLE AND UNDETECTABLE.
INSTA-LIFTS ARE CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR PROFESSIONAL USE IN HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS. NOW AVAIUBLE TO THE PUBLIC FOR THE FIRST TIME. (CAN NOT BE PURCHASED IN STORES OR BEAUTY SALONS.)
FREE WITH EACH ORDER, A COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED GUIDE THAT SHOWS YOU E)(ACTLY HOW TO USE YOUR INSTA-LIFTS WITH COMPLETE ASSURANCL
COMPLETE SET FOR FACE ONLY $4 COMPLETE SET FOR NECK ONLY $4 SPECIAL OFFER! BOTH COMPLETE SETS FOR ONLY $7.00 (Save $1.00)
INSTA-LIFTS, Suite 200
7551 MELROSE, HOLLYWOOD, CA. 90046
Yes, I want to look years younger. Rush me the items I have checked below. I understand that I must be completely satisfied or I may return the merchandise within 10 days for a full refund.
SEND ME: (Indicate how many sets desired.)
-
_Sets of INSTA-LIFTS for the FACE. $4.00 set. $_
_Sets of SPECIAL OFFER
_(1 Set of INSTA-LIFTS
for the FACE AND 1 Set of INSTA-LIFTS for the _NECK). Both sets $7 $.
For C.O.O. order enclose 25% of purchase price.
Add 50c for Postage and Handling. $1.00 AIR MAIL Total Enclosed $_
Sets of INSTA-LIFTS for
the NECK. $4.00 set. $.
NAME_____
Print Clearly
ADDRESS- -
CITY.
-STATE.
-ZIP.
Try a Freighter Voyage
Freighter travel is the least known of all forms of vacation travel.
You hear all sorts of stories about it. Some say passengers live in pri-vate-yacht style in luxury quarters, eating gourmet meals at the Captains table, served by deft stewards.
Others report that the ships are rusty old buckets, the food strictly hash-house, with an occasional cockroach in the soup and the service nonexistent.
The truth is probably somewhere between these extremes. But certainly freighter travel, whatever its hardships, is a rewarding experience.
The history of freighter travel goes back several hundreds of years, to a time when ships were built with a few extra cabins designed to carry the owners, traders accompanying their goods, or friends of the owners. When not in use for these purposes, the space was sold to travelers. Merr chant ships being built today still have extra cabins, and on most ships they are available to the general public. The number of passengers carried varies depending on ships size and design, from two to perhaps 40.
TTte day of the romantic tramp steamer** is nearly over, at least so far as passengers are concerned. In the early days ships sailed when and where they could find a cargo, often not returning to their home port for years. It was possible then to make a deal with the captain for passage to his next port, or to pay a flat fee per day and stay with the ship wherever it might go.
Nowadays, most ships operate over fixed trade routes, calling at specified ports and returning to their starting point, making some unscheduled stops along the way according
Officer of German freighter explains ship operation to Reg Clark and wife.
REG CLARK
to cargo offerings.
The only thing that can be said with certainty about freighter travel is that it is a most uncertain method. The ships are usually scheduled to sail at approximate times and to arrive at a destination on an estimated day. The actual schedule depends on many factorsweather, cargo, availability of longshoremen, and mechanical failures.
I^ighter docks are usually miles from anywhere, and often in unsavory neighborhoods. Once arrived at the dock, the passenger picks his way through warehouses, around moving equipment and up a steep gangplank to get on board. And he probably will have to carry his own luggage. Everything about freighter travel is a gamble, which, of course, adds to the adventure.
Voyages are of anywhere from five days to six-month trips around the world. Costs vary, too, depending upon length of voyage and class of shipa low $8 per day to a high of $40 per day per person. There are quite often no doctors on board, but crews are trained in first aid. There is no organized entertainment on board freighters. The ship can usually be used as a hotel while in ports. Casual dress on board is tire style for this casual way of traveling. Food, also, depends upon nationality and class of the ship. Be prepared for anything. Seasickness is common because freighters are built low, without stabilizers, and passengers really feel the movement of the sea.
H<
low can you find out what trips are available and what ships are like? There are two freighter directories published in the United States: Fords FREIGHTER TRAVEL GUIDEBOOK, P.O. Box 505, Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364; and TRAVEL ROUTES AROUND THE WORLD, Harian Publications, Greenlawn, N.Y. 11740. Harian also publishes TODAYS OUTSTANDING BUYS IN FREIGHTER TRAVEL. FREIGHTER TRAVEL news;Box 504, Newport, Ore. 97365, prints a monthly eight-page news-letter containing first-person accounts of freighter-travel trips, describing the ships, food, service, and cost.
Plan far in advance, though, because freighter travel is popular and passage is sometimes booked more than a year in advance.
IS
If you can tie a knot, you can make these luxurious, deep-pile wool rugs
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-m
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Making one of these beautiful rugs is not only easyits fun, toothe remarkable Shillcraft way. The richness of your very first rug will amaze you and your friends.
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ram VIII6IN WOOL
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SHILLCRAFT, Dept. F-23
106 HopMns Piece, Baltimore, Md. 21201
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Jumping on a chair won't help. But d-CON,^ Mouse-Prufe will! --Mouse-Prufe is the V amazing mouse killer % that's .. .
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SAFE., .contains no violent poisons...when used as directed, safe around children and pets.
ODTSEU^ALL OTHERS COMBINED
YOUR CHILD MAY HAVE
PIN-WORMS
1 OUT OF 3 DOES
Fidgeting, loss of sleep and a tormenting itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms . . . ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of every 3 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.
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BACKACHE-
Painful Joints
You long to ease those pains, even temporarily, until the cause is cleared up. Why not join millions of other users and try DeWitts Pills? Famous for over 60 years. DeWitts Pills contain an analgesic to reduce pain, and a mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids, thus flushing out bladder wastes which can cause such pains. DeWitts Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists, always consult your doctor, but first, try-DeWitt's Pills
Denture Pain?
ANKSOL, the first aid treatment for the mouth, safely effert^vely relieves painful denture irritation in seconds until you see your dentist. ANBESOLs three antiseptics cool, soothe, help prevent infection and promote rapid healing. Just a few drops applied to affected area and pain goes... relief lasts for hours!
ANTISEPTIC PAINREUEF IN SECONDS
FREE
FASHION BOOKLET
to r*adws of
Family Weekly'
As a prefarred reader of this publication. Riviera Orlgifiaia (foremost in mail order fashions), will be pleased to send you FREE, our latest fashion booklet featuring: tips on the newest fashions, what to wear", "how to be well dressed on a limited budget" ... plus en errey of beautiful dresaaa exclusively for your selection, and in your size. Just send your name, full address, dress size, and lOr to cover postage. Mail to: RIVtERA ORiQiNALS, Dw>l.9g7 144 Bay 1 St, BraaMyn, N.V. 11214
More Security With
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Dont be so sifraid that your false teeth will come loose or drop Just at the wrong time. For more securlt]
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assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
Can Sesame
Creative staff for Sesame Street discusses upconting script. They are (I. to r.) David Connell, producer; Jon Stone, writer. Dr. Edward Palmer, research director.
By MILTON LOUNSBERRY
Theres a famous expression in shw business: after a performer had strenuously completed his biggest and best number for an audition, the casting director looked up and said, O.K., but whatta ya do for an encore?
Tvs Sesame Street, the educational-en-tertainment series for preschoolers that begins its second year Nov. 9, is in that same position.
Practically everyone, from critics to parents to the children themselves, hailed the show as an undisputed hit during its premiere season last year. It is telecast over more than 250 stations, most of them noncommercial, educational outlets. It is designed to stimulate the intelligence and social growth of children three to five through story readings, adult-chil-dren discussions, puppet dramas, film clips and cartoonlike animations. Principal targets are youngsters who could be considered "disadvantaged or who live in inner-city or ghetto areas. Sesame Street is produced by the independent Childrens Television Workshop.
who needed a show like ours most critically were those in poor families. Most of these children are black or members of Spanishspeaking families, and we built in special appeals to them.
Now we are lauhching major promotion efforts in 15 to 20 larger cities to expand our viewing audience in areas where it can be most useful. If middle-class grade schoolers, high-school students, college kids, and even a smattering of adults dig Sesame Street along the way, thats a double-plus!
Joan Ganz Cooney, the production companys president, (seen on todays cover surrounded by Muppet friends), says the curriculum will be expanded with new production features aimed at preparation for reading, emphasis on letter sounds; more advanced number skills, a more comprehensive approach to reasoning and problem-solving, and the teaching of English vocabulary to Spanishspeaking children.
This year the Workshop will increase its efforts to reach inner-city children, says Mrs. Cooney. It was determined long before Sesame Street went on. the air that the children
^\ccording to executive producer David D. Connell (formerly of the long-run kiddie tv show, Captain Kangaroo'), We learned a lot from our first year on the air. For one thing, we found we underestimated the ability of the average four-year-old. We tried to teach him tp count from one to 1. We learned we could easily go to 20.
During research and testing, we learned the preschoolers can even understand the concept of a foreign language. We hope to introduce some simple Spanish now.
Very little is taken for granted on the show, asserts Dr. Edward L. Palmer, research director for Childrens Television Workshop. It is an experiment in public broadcasting, preschool instruction, film and television production, formative research and evaluation, and the use of professional audience-building techniques.
Sesame Streets cast of adults, headed by Bob McGrath, Matt Robinson, and Loretta Long, will be back again this year. Will Lee plays Mr. Hooper, owner of the neighborhood candy store. The fanciful Muppets, created and executed by Jim Henson, include the popular Oscar the Grouch and Big Bird. This < years line-up of guest stars will include Flip Wilson, Alan Arkin, Andy Williams, Harry
14
Family Weekly, September 27,1970
treet Top Itself?
The big-hit educational tv series for preschoolers will shortly begin its second season
Belafonte, Diahann Carroll, Pete Seeger, and Lucille Ball.
The big question before Sesame Street was ever aired was Can Television Really Teach? But an overriding question was should it? Speaking before the U.S. Senate Select Committee on Equal Educational Opportunity in Washington in July, Mrs. Cooney presented some rather startling statistics that should answer the latter question.
Ireschool children watch tv on the average of eight hours a day. In other words, watching tv is a full-time job for them. By the time the preschooler enters school, he will have watched 4,000 hours of television. By the time he graduates from high school, he will have logged 15,000 hours before the tv set. Meanwhile, he will have spent only 18,000 hours in school.
That tv* really can teach is no longer in question to Doctor Palmer, who says, Were confident that it can. We currently have an independent testing agencyEducational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J.interviewing some 1,200 youngsters from Boston, Philadelphia, Durham, N.C., and Phoenix, both black and white children, aged three to five, and from various income levels. The results of the survey will tell us how well children in general have responded to the show and how much they have learned as a result of watching it.
A year ago, says David Connell, our future ended in June, 1970. Now, we see an indefinite future, and we're thinking about a second program designed for older children. We hope to come up with a good reading program completely separate from Sesame Street. We are also working on international showsparticularly a Latin American version with one in Spanish and one in Portuguese.
Wed like to obtain a Federal cable franchise, which could be the beginning of a childrens network.
Funded by the Carnegie Corporation, the Ford Foundation, and the United States Office of Education, the Childrens Television Workshop has an impressive board of advisers, including eminent educators and psychiatrists. There is a board of trustees headed by Doyd N. Morrisett, president of the Mar-kle Foundation, also a sponsor of the series.
Said Morrisett recently, One season, no matter how successful, is only a beginning in harnessing the power of television to the purpose of education. We believe that this new structure (the independent production company) will better enable the Workshop to fulfill its commitment to provide programs that are entertaining and educational.
If this is true, Sesame Street may become the only act in show business that, for an encore, can dp the whole show all over again and just possibly bring down the house. ^
Matt Robinson, who plays ^Gordon on the show, also is the voice for MuppeC character Roosevelt Franklin, seen here with his mother."
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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
'Good-
morning
Treats
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
DonH overlook the importance of breakfast. It should provide one-fourth to one-third of the days food requirements. Citrus juices, enriched cereals, bread, eggs or meat, and milk all provide essential nutrients for an adequate breakfast. Here ar some attractive recipes, utilizing these essential elements, to enhance your breakfast menus.Corn Fritters
Fat for frying 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt
1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen sweet whole kernel com, thawed Milk
2 eggs, well beaten
1 teaspoon cooking or salad oil
1. Fill a large skillet with fat to one half its depth and heat the fat to 365F. while preparing the fritter batter.
2. Sift flour, baking powder, sugar, and salt together into a bowl and make a well in center; set aside.
3. Drain the thawed corn and measure liquid. Add enough milk for Vi cup. Set aside. Chop the corn and add to beaten eggs, oil, and the liquid mixture. Mix well.
4. Add to dry ingredients and stir until just blended. Drop batter by teaspoonfuls into the hot fat. Fry uncrowded 3 to 4 min., or until golden brown, turning once.
5. Remove fritters with a slotted spoon and drain over fat for a few seconds before removing to absorbent paper. Serve hot with maple-biended syrup. About 2 doz. fritters
Note: If desired, mix 2 or 3 tablespoons prepared baconlike pieces into fritter batter before frying.Quickie Hints for Ready-to-Eat Cereals
1. Bran and prune flakes: Pour eggnog-flavored instant breakfast over each serving, and sprinkle with prepared baconlike pieces.
2. Oat flakes: Pour vanilla- or i^rawberry-flavored instant breakfi^ over cereal.
3. Raisin bran flakes: Sprinkle with cinnamon-sugar, and pour vanilla-flavored instant breakfast over all.
4. Cora flakes: Sprinkle with brown sugar; add miniature marshmallows and mix. Pour chocolate-flavored instant breakfast over all.
5. Puffed rice: Sprinkle with brown sugar; add flaked coconut and mix. Pour cbocolate-marshmallow- or chocolate malt-flavored instant breakfast over all.
6. Puffed rice: Mix in snipped dried apricots prepared baconlike pieces, and sugar. Pour vanilla-flavored instant breakfast
over all.
u
Family Weekly, September 27,1970
Breakfast boosters: golden corn fritters with sausage links, bacon, and syrup.
7. Puffed rice: Sprinkle with chocolate-flavored quick milk mix; add miniature marshmallows and sliced or diced ripe banana and mix. Pour milk over all.
8. Whole wheat flakes: Sprinkle with brown sugar. Add shredded sharp Cheddar or Swiss cheese and mix. Pour milk over and sprinkle with prepared baconlike pieces.
9. Whole wheat flakes: Sprinkle with brown sugar. To each 1 cup vanilla-flavored instant breakfast in a chilled electric blender container, add 2 tablespoons peanut butter; blend until smooth. Chill, if desired. Pour over cereal.
10. Crisp rice cereal: To each 1 cup chocolate-flavored instant lH*eakfast
in a chilled electric blender container, add 1 peeled ripe banana, cut in pieces. Gradually add Va cup butter mints while blending until smooth. Chill, if desired. Pour over cereal.
Ground Ham Patties with Scrambled Eggs
1 egg, beaten
2 tablespoons milk
1 tablespoon sweet pickle liquid 1 teaspoon grated onion Vi teaspoon dry mustard 1 slice white bread, torn in small pieces Vz lb. canned ham
Butter or margarine
1. Mix beaten egg, milk, pickle liquid, onion, and dry mustard in a bowl. Stir in bread and set aside.
2. Put ham through fine blade of a meat grinder. Blend lightly and thoroughly with egg mixture.
3. Heat a small amount of butter or margarine in a skillet until golden brown. Using about a tablespoon of ham mixture for each patty, shape lightly. Brown on both sides.
4. Prepare scrambled eggs and turn onto center of a heated platter. Arrange ham patties around eggs to form a border. Garnish with parriey sprigs. About I doz. patties
The Breakfast Plate Special
Heat unfrosted pop-up toaster tarts
(fruit or brown sugar-cinnamon filled) following package directions. Transfer each hot tart to an individual plate and cut diagonally into halves or quarters. Separate pieces and place, between each, strips of crisp bacon, links of browned pork sausage, browned smokies, or Ground Ham Patties (see recipe); or try a combination of any 2. Accompany with mapie-blended syrup.
Banana-Pecan Butter Spread
Jars with lids 3 cups crushed ripe bananas (6 to 7 medium-sized with brown-flecked peel)
1 teaspoon finely shredded lemon peel 4 cup lemon juice 6 Vi cups sugar Vi teaspoon butter or margarine 1 bottle liquid fruit pectin 1 cup chopped pecans
4^Wash jars and lids in soapy water; rinse thoroughly in boiljng water and drin. Set aside.
2. Put the crushed bananas, lemon peel and juice, sugar, and butter or margarine into a heavy saucepan and blend well. Bring to boiling and boil 2 rain., stirring to prevent sticking.
3. Remove from heat; stir in pectin and nuts.
4. Immediately ladle the mixture into the jars. Seal,using the jar covers and folldwing manufacturers directions. Cool. Eight 8-oz. jars fruit butter
Family Weekly, September 27,1970
17
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*/^-FRAME magnifying glasses for fine print or details. Look over for non-magnified vision. For folks over 40 without astigmatism, eye disease. State age. $3.98 plus 45f postage. Nel-King, Dept. FK-71HG, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.
BE a Mason Shoe Dealer in your spare time to add extra income. No limit to earning capacity! You get a free full color catalog of over 240 fast-Selling styles. Get in on prizes, bonuses, and maybe a new car! Mason Shoe Company, Dept. H932, Chippewa Falls, Wise. 54729.
Cash In On Flower Power...
From Weddings, Gifts, Corsages, Funeral Remenrances,
Table Decorations, Special Occasions...
maIe S$S
ipuiys
wirh FIowersI/
Work With Lovely Flowers Like These
MEM, WOMEN, FMIUES-M Profits Spare or Full Time
A few real or artificial flowers costing pennies may bring up to $10 and more in a professionally designed arrangement you make in 15 minutes! Wedding^, banquets, dances, funerals alt offer bIg-profIt opportunities also gift flowers and plants for Easter, Mothers Day, Christmas and other holidays. Fine opportunity no matter where you live big city, small town or on a farm. Our complete Home Course includes a big Kit of professional Flower Arranging supplies, shows many ways to turn your love of flowers Into cash profitsright in your own home. Or open your own Florist Shop easy to start with little capital. Fine for men, women, families. Many job opportunities, too, at high pay. Designers with training and skill get salaries to $150 a week and morel
Learn To Make Beautifli Weddnii Bouquets and Rememlitance Pieces
aORAL ARTS CENTER STUDENT OPENS OWN SHOP Dear Sir; i took your Floral Art course In 1964 .. now iMve my own Florist and Garden Center. I have a large library of Floral books but yours are the most complete and the most help to me. I do both fresh and permanent designs. My shop is a year old and I have already done 8 weddings and receptions. The road without your course books would have been twice as hard. Mrs. Mary Hubbard Uncoln Florist A Garden Center, North Carolina
NO MtiVIOUS iXKMIENCE NEEDED EAMN WHILE YOU LEAMN
Hundreds of crystal-clear show-how illustrations and do-it-yourself projects make everything easy, develop your skill quickly. Within a wixk. you should be ready to offer corsages and table decorations, using live or artificial flowers, for pay, more elaborate designs soon thereafter. Learn-newest flower arranging techniques, no previous experience or knowledge of flowers necessary. No special talent required. Everything you need to know is in your Course. Have two incomes, keep your present job while learning and earning. Automation cant move you out of a job - no machine can take your place.
Extra Banut
3 Menflis Subscription to "Ffowor talk
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Nothing to bay. Mail Coupon nowl
MRS. DOROTHY MARSHALL,
Floral Arts Student says: "I have made over $100 on a single wedding and have more than I can do in spare time. Expect to open a shop soon.
HAPPY. USEFUL HOBBY. TOO-
APPROVED
VETERANS
pleasure in gardening, win muc luoouns riuwci jhwwo. neighborhood authority on flowers for weddings, church decorations, banquets, other public or private affairs. Course gives hundreds of exciting ideas, shows how to carry them out!
10 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY AT HOME WITH FLOWERS
The wonderful world of flowers offers dozens of money-making opportunities, no matter where you live. High-profit design orders from neighbors, clubs, churches, hotels, etc. Grow flowers (or plants) wholesale for Florists. Be a Bridal Consultant. Learn how to jom florists telegraph network, get flower orders by wire from all over the country. Many other methods. We provide instructions on 10 different ways to make good money at home, spare or full time, with live or artificial flowers.
EXAMINE FLOWER ARRANGING COURSE AND BIG KIT OF DESIGN MATERIAL AT HOME-NO OBLIGATION TO BUY.
Examine the course and all the design materials. Try your hand at some of the techniques (including making Artificial Flowers!) before you decide. Everything to gam, nothing to lose.
STUDY OF COURSE HAS BEEN VERY PROHTABLE.
I have obtained a lot of information from the course.
I think our shop has really survived on the strength of it. The last 3 months of last year, after we opened, we took in actual cash of over $1400, not including our charge sales. The study has been very profitable and we had no expert knowledge, only our ability to read your work. May God bless you for starting us into a business with so much pleasure." o. L. Mississippi
AIR MAIL COUPON NOW! NO COST OR OBLIGATION!
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POFPI FLORAL FLORAL ARTS CENTER, OopL48 K 1-
TARFFRKFr 1628 E. McDowoII Roml, Rhomiix, Arizona asooe bfUIEEn ml gyj,, Career Kit containing details on your offer of
I Home Course in Flower Arranging with big Kit of Design Materials - |
I ^1..-. nmAmrlmlm fdkr mabinff 4rfIrMl riAMIIirft fi
INCLUDING $ 3-fflonth Subscription I > to Flower Talk' Monthly Publication for Home Flower Designers.
2 Exciting Success . Stories of Floral Arts Students. Complete How-to-Leam Illustrated Details.
! plus instructions and materials for making Artificial Flowers - for i > leisurely examination in my own home. Also send exciting success . I stories of Floral Arts Students, and pot me down for a FREE 3-month J I Subscription to "Flower Talk. Everything FREE & POSTPAID. Ho | I obligation on my part. j
.P lOth StlCaSSfUL YEAR ^ ^
floral arts center. Dept. 48 K , 1628 E. McDowell Road, Phoenix, Arizona 85006 1----
j NAME I STREET, j TOWM.
Introducii^ the Ritaimica Eariy Leania^ Program
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The Britannica Pre-School LibraryFirs/ Adventures in Learning- now dvl,..ble ioi the iirsi tune fiOiii Britannica. It represents years of editorial and educational experience and was deigned to help provide every child with the proper pre-school preparation. This Pre-School Library offers a wealth of exciting and colorful new materials which acquaint the smaller child with the world in which he lives through simple words, pictures, and signs.
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Britannica Junior is a big, 15-volume set written, illustrated, and indexed especially for children in grade school and junior high. Carefully matched to school subjects as a homework reference, its richjn picture interest, and is easy to read and understand. And it leads right into Encyclopaedia Britannica. Encyclopaedia Britannica Offers Thonsands of Subjects of Practical Value. The new edition of Britannica has special articles on household budgets, interior decorating, medicine, health, home remodeling, child care and much more ... useful information that can save you many dollars.
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Your Comic Fcvoriiec-Plecsoni Reeding for ihe Fnfire FemilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1970
HE HAD NOTHING TO HAND her as he ENTERED HIS HOUSE AND SHE STOOD THERE EXPECTANTLY __ WAITING
THAT WORM/ THAT ^D-FOR - NOTHING CHEAP SKATE FORGOT MY BIRTHDAY/
AND DID YOU CAUL. HERB ABOUT THE GAME NEXT SATURDAY?
1 "
Tt
I've GOTA
FEELING THAT IM TOO LATE;
T}
:nding the dm
IIS CAR AND
TOUR OP Dury, officer groow enters
IGNmON fey. SUPDENLV THE STEREO-THIS IS THE DOLL SPEAKING
CRIMESTDPPERS TExraooK
'FREfWie A FLOOR PLAN-COMPLEt\ WITH ALARM SYSTEMS OF THE CARAT JEWELRY SALON ON YOUR
beat.
F I repeat- the
CARAT UEWELRY
SALON. DO THIS
WITHIN 24 HOURS.I HAVE A PHOTO NEGATIVE THAT CAN RUIN YOU IFTHE PAPBISl
A STRANGE TAPE IN MY ^ STEREO! - WHAT TH-?! J
NEWS item: since 1966^ NARCOTICS ^ DEATHS AAAONO TEEN'AOBRS IN ONE AAAJOR CITV INCREASED
700 PER CENT! VMif
HAVE THE FLOOR PLAN ON YOUR PERSON. YOU WILL BE CONTACTED.
_(0)Atr y>sN EV^s
could >t)U HELP ME DELIVER THIS )
OLD CHEST TO THE CHARlTy BAZAAR? / J rTxrf~
^MCKEir
PHANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Ban
Yes, Steezix, I agree that it is fun to ride in a yi^golfc^
But wasn't the original) idea,to walk and pesas get the exercise?
' Mf-A/
But if exercise were all I \ jj wanted, Id fire Virgil and go back to cutting the lawn.
1970 by The Chkafo Tribune World Rights Roived
till 'jlrrX
This wav 1 get exercise and have fun, too.
a cart ,^u get just what you
Right. I feel -s great and I cn attack my work with real gustof
And finish up early so you can dash out here ^gc more gotf,
nxnmtemsPAL *
MMiNBMr
eyoMME
rrii Tw, sTANuy. iwruw Fyu. of wonpers, foom
TWV WttKW Ib aiANT JUN4U BSAS-Psi WHI ONCE ONAS<l,I KIUEPAUON FiETljONfil
HMM-
lyim7
BVERV Boy SHOULD LEARN ABOUT NATURE^ STANLEY. DID VOU KNOW THAT A BEE TELLS other bees where FIOWERS'ARB BY DOING A LITTLE DANCE? ,
THE FRUS OR THE JERK?
c
i'm glad you're back, brother.
ITS time F0RME1& DRIVE IRA AND UTTLE
HOME.
I'HtyU Do IT Evtfty MME
5HE'aiATCHEPONTOA
50/ /FI UNPER5TAUP THE0PP PiALBCT THE/ SPEAK, MISS FARTRIPSE WISHES SOMEONE NAMEP" TORCHV' to BE FREEP FROM PRISON IN H0N6 KONO.
ANP THE PUNKS PONT HAVE THE
ONE 6ATHER5 THIS "TORCHY^IS A PERSON OF^ COUSEQUENCE AM0N6 PISAFFECTEP OROUPS IN THE UNITEP STATES,
ONE WHOM THE/P UNITE EEHINP.
WHAT PO WE KNOW OF
HAP OUR KOWtOON PEOPLE CHECK HIM OUT. MAPE THE SCENE AT EVER/ LEFT WIN0-PIN6 FROM PARIS TO PAKISTAN. ON HIS WAY BACK FROM A SOCIAL CALL IN HANOI, 5TOFPEP
AT HON6 KOH6.
^Customs mape rnfe collar,
SEEMS TORCH/ PIPNT HAVE A VERT SOOP iPEA OF HOlV TO STASH THE HASH^
'SMUSeUNO^
HASHISH/
A VER/ LOSO
<iPMTt?UrP I
*ANP FOR THE SAKE OF HER \>RlP REVDtC/WON; MISS BURTRIPSE tS FWPAREP TO PAY HANP-iSOMELy TO SEE HI/M ONCE MORE BATTERtN POWN THE WALISOF THE capitalist
IT IS roOUSH TD TRUST adolescent RAPICALS WHEN THE SERVICES OF A PROFESSIONAL ARE CALLEP FOR.
PO t/oi; thiwk i'/m not
BEAUTlFt/L 3ECAU5E I'M' BEING Pl/NI^HEP FOR SOMETHING I DIP IN A FOK/MER LIFE?
U)ELL,
,i,|
PON T 5AV anything, CC<
KNOW I'M NOT beai/tifi;l..pon't
6M ANVTHIMG
Til
1
I GOPPOGE I MJl/GT BEING (-INP OF GlLLe..VOt/KNOli)...
GDMTHING,IMAT?
CHOCK
r MEAN, MAYBE IT'G
wrong id complain
ABODT NOT BEING PEAUTIFPL...
I'M 6LAP VOP CAME ALON^, . $N0C3PV..TALKING WITH CHPCK tIGnft very GATIGFYING
/ .
BARNET GOOGLE etmjci
^MiTH
Sy r/iep lAssufecu^
DAW6?
I THOUGHT VE WANTED HAWG ReMeDV!;
"lap/es anp SEHnBMENi, we NOW take you
TO Tl4e FiNAte OF TME NATIONAU 5AKE-OFF "
''one of these PEUECTABI-6 JTBMe Wiu BE the NATIONAU
champion'
UOBf
1JAU0
Tnort walker
9-n
LADIES ANP (SENTLEMEN, WE
have EUDPENLV lost the VIPEC PORTION OF OUR BROAPOAET/'
MWCfewgy's
1 T^*& H4BBir Adafdtdfim th* ffo/w ^ JOEL CHANDLER UAIiS
(IDALT ^Tsnev^^s
HOLD ix MOTHER-IN-I'VE JUST VARNISHED THE STAIR9!
tVAMTff OlV
DOM^TNERB, DUMB-S. HERD? I'M LOf^mcy - CAP H&^t^
NJOTHINS MUCH A LITTLE PEACE. AND QUIET/
* ^
wig i
^ i
Ottr Slorjjt PRINCE valiant is ushered into
THE PRESENCE OF M0R6AN LE TAY, THERE TO PIT HIS AMATEURISH MAGIC AGAINST HER SORCERY. AND THE PRIZE? HIS SONS LIFE!
*6RETIN6S, IB FAY, VMB HAS NOT FLAWEP YOUR BEAUTY. IT IS EIGHTEEN YEARS TO THE DAY SINCE I FIRST CAME HENE TO RELEASE SIR GAWAIN. J HAD HOPED THAT YOU HAD LEARNED A LESSON. "
THE HATE THAT GLEAMS FROM HER EYES TURNS TO WIDE-EYED HORROR. A VIPER SLITHERS OUT OF VAL'S SLEEVE AND STARES AT HER WITH UNBLINKING TOPAZ EYES. *COME BACK, ALICE, FT IS NOT YET TIME,' COAXES VAL, AS HE FUMBLES IN HIS ROBE FOR THE RIGHT STRING AND WISHES HE HAD SPENT MORE TIME IN PRAaiCE.
'ALICE IS IMPATIENT;!*, HE EXPLAINS. 'SHE IS OVERCHARGED WITH VENOM, BUT I WILL LET HER LOOSE TONIGHT THAT SHE AAAY FIND RELIEF. SHE ONLY STRIKES IN THE DARK, SO LET US HAVE LIGHT.' AND VAL SNAPS HIS FINGERS^ A FLAME APPEARS, AND HE LIGHTS THE CANDLES.
THE F(.AME GOES OUT, LEAVING THE SMELL OF SULPHUR AND BURNT FLESH IN THE-AtR. TRICKER^ BUT HE IS SATISFIED WITH THE RESULT.: FEAR! FEAR WILL DULL THEIR THINKING. WELL WORTH THE PRICE OF pARED FINGERS.
LE FAY IS FIRST TO REGAIN HER COMPOSURE. *SUCH TRICKS MY JUGGLERS PERFORM TO AMUSE DINNER GUESTS. NOW SEE SOME OF MINE: DARG, AWAKEN!'
A HEAP OF RAGS IN A CORNER MOVES, A FACE APPEARS, BUT SUCH A FACE! BLANK, GRINNING, WITHOUT HUMOR OR FEELING NOT EVEN MADNESS!
'pars!' SHE SCREAMS, POINTING AT VAL, 'KILL!'
NEXT WEEK-TKe
17SG
e
. I7<1 WW nikl.
-T-27
i
>
But The pi/ihe carrying ihmie to
HER SCHOOL IN /IRIZONH IS STORM" TOSSED BHD III GRAVE PERIL-'
ONE THING VA GOTTA ADMIT 'BOUT FLOATIN WAY UP HERE, SANDY-' jl SURE BEATS INHALIN SMOG SMQKBf. I GUESS THE REASON MYIaRT'S POUNDIN LIKE A TRIP-HAMMER'
D
ILL KEEP TRYING FOR A FEW I MINUTES LONGER'" AND THEN ;^^1LL BAIL OUT'
"'IS .'CAUSE IT JUST Hl-T ME M COULD ^ HEADIN FOR MOUNTAIN PEAK'"OR""
WATER? yjlEkKEQg^
JfiS PRESIDENTIAL ASSIGNMENT COM' PLETED (WITH MOTHER MAGREE AND BOLL WEASEL AWAITING TRIAL), OLIVER WARBUCKS HEADS FOR THE PAR EAST'^'
ANNIE SEEMED PLEASED ABOUT ATTENDING THE SCHOOL Rur OLD FRIEND ARIZONA, DC YOU THINK^
PUNJAB
SSeanwhile.ahhi
FROM THE STORh^^Wl
Clutching SAMijt an BEST
HAS JUMPED :D PL^NE'" IrtJPINa fOR THE
SPOSE THE REASON PON*T FEEL REAL COMFORTABLE IS 'CAUSE FLYIN* IS EQR^TE BIRDS AN YOU AN* ME, SANDY, are Short A COUPIA SETS , O WlNGSfTi
WE MUSTA DUCKED UNDER THE STORM NOW T DOPE OUT WHERE THE GROUND IS'" AND WHAT PART O THE COUNTRY WERE GOHNA BE IN ONCE WE LANO
Ji^ANwhile "PADDY HEAPS WEST'"
WELL, BY NOW ANNIE IS GETTING HER FIRST TASTE'OF HER NEW HOME! ILL TRY TO CONTACT HER AGAIN WHEN WE STOP FOR REFUELING v
..s.